The evening world. Newspaper, December 9, 1912, Page 9

i ) \) i) i} i i | \ ‘ j | yher mother's abode, ‘whe did not find her mother in a relenting RICH WIDOW WONT COL. ROOSEVELT FORGIVE GIRL WHO WED A CHAUFFEUR Elopers Get Frosty Welcome} When They Seek Mrs. McNeil’s Blessing. There in heiress-chauffeur romance ‘arebbing its thrills through the peace- ‘al hills of Mount Kisco to-day that \aa not yet met the happy ending stage. John TF. Osborn, who is a skilful pilot of oter cars, took unto himself as a bride romantic Mies Elsie Anne MoNetl, aughter of a wealthy and aristocratic Widow of Bedford Hills, just as “Happy inek" Geraghty wod Mise Elsie French, ‘but the Widow MoNeil {s at the present ‘wetting © good many margine shy of | Utering her blessing. Aa@ the romance manda now, “Happy ohmny" Osborn is out of a job and his ‘ride has sought sanctuary in the home «ft ther aster. The newlywed Elsie found nothing but icicles and frost at) ec mother's country home and departed | swiftly to the home of her alster, where she 4@ now, telephoning now and then her mother’s home in the hope that HT rhe thas relented. Mr. Osborn has a toom at the Kisco House, where ho is busy engagel answering advertise. faents in the newspipers, The young | ‘man te tremendously optimistic and | «an see only rainbows ahead. The couple were wed at the “Little Church Around the Corner" last , Wednesday. They attended a matinee tomether and during an intermission the (hauffeur proposed that they seize the suspicious moment to be married The girl demurred at first, as she thought of her mother’s more than likely ‘rath. The importunate Johnny im- vortuned and coaxed and wheedled and #t lest won the young lady around to his impetuous view of things. Of course, they were already engaged, but they had fixed the wedding date for some time next month. It Became a case of “I dare you,” neg- ative nods of the head; then tears and onally consent. On Thursday the happy couple Jaurneyed back to Mount Kisco and as they drew nearer they could feel the frost rise up against them and grow eater and chiller, Elsie hastened to but as above stated mood, Chauffeur Johnny cheered her ‘vp, though, and told her that it was eighty chances to one that the curtain would at last ring down on @ happy family party. . And fo the case stands now, with optimism relgning in the bridal camp ang friends and neighbors hoping that ft will not be long before the wealtiiy sidew smiles and gives her blessing. s = "hoanatie T. R. INTERVIEW VALUELESS. x Seeing Former President. Jory Refuses to Lawyers for The question of the value of an in- terview with Theodore Roosevelt, raised orge WT urling's pressed a claim for the vany against the Veuea ment in 1902, The cla for $2, $10,00) Hague ‘ne lawyers set their fee sasigned it to Thurling. Van Vechten Olcott of ¢! estified that he sient Roosevelt four times ance of the steamship « when J. Hampton Dougherty swo {nought the four interwews worth from $2,500 to $5,000. WALL STREET. ‘The atock market opened weak to-day, Init toward the end of the first half tiour Reading made a jump of over a point, and seemed to carry the market up with ft Union Pacific opened at 167%, but went CoWR to 166%. Increased pressure was in evidence { roughout the afternoon when the im- portant issues sustained severe losses. Dany of these stocks yielded two to faree points. Union Pacific fell to 13% and Reading went down to 166%, & loss of over four points, Ualted States Steel opened at 63g and went down to Pennsylvania Rail- rvad lost alni t ne law firm ved Presi- further- ny’s @ase The C1 fovdday's highest, 1» Of not changes final figures are as f ast prices. of stocks ed with Batunday's ae comotiye ‘& Rel, inerican agar ant. Co, Aacobing Mining! T&S. Fo) We ite & _ Ohio, e Hg 104% i ates Sarin & Mesh i : i ong) Lead a atone) tial ute ‘then Pact n Was eventually | IN CHICAGO WITH THE BULL LL MOOSERS Fair ‘Sized ‘Cond C Greets Him as He Arrives and Prepares for Party Conference. | CHICAGO, Deo. 9.—Progressives in Chicago this afternoon welcomed Col. Theodore Roosevelt and 150 other men Prominent in the party from New York |and New England, A preparatory re- | ception had been arranged for the dele- gates who, to-morrow and Wednesday will attend the National Progressive Conference, at which more than five hundred delegates are expected to be in attendance. State delegations from all over the country are due to-day, | many women being among them. Na- tlonal Chairman Joseph M, Dixon, Sec- retary O. K. Davis, George W. Perkins, Gifford Pinchot and Amos Pinchot ar- rived in advance of Col. Roosevelt. Gol. Roosevelt, ut the head of the Eastern delegation, was met by a falr elzed crowd. “He can come back,” and “Hurrah ‘for Teddy,” were some of the acclamations which greeted the Cc | Dressed in a biack |@ heavy overcoat of th vpaign hat and same hue, the | Bull Moose leader was ying a heavy | suitcase when he alighted from the ain, Willing hands were stretched out to carry it, but the Colonel replied “Guess I'm strong enough to handle it.” This he did for a hundred yarde « more before he selinqulsed the burden | to wn anxious admirer Three suttr ried by local Ie ad of the women the station. Col Roorev was dr to his hotel A by a procession of automobiles. To-day's programme in. jod a meet ling of th iM and a meeting of the Lilinols ate mit tee jointly with the Progressive meni- bers-elect of the Avsembly Idaho friends of Col. Roosevelt would like to’ have the Colonel to that harge of contempt in urt there should the wt care to fulfill a que ation that If he came within the boundaries of that e he would be haled into court. J. 1. Ingersoll, who is here to attend the Progressive Conference, carried with him a letter addr to the ¢ lonel from P. Monroe sive National Committeeman from Idaho. Smock and the editors of the Capital City News of Boise have been cited to appear for alleged contempt in printing and repeating remarks cred- ited to the Progressive leader, ‘The lat- ter's remarks commented oa a court decision preventing the names of the Progressive electors from going on the ballot in Idaho, -——< WUXTRY! NEW GAVEL IN suading the Invest forty- old Ravel seized the AAW and beat a tattoo on his jdexk with it. H 4 he never had such a perfectly balanced, de- handled t Meiowan, an ] of the Fiathush Court, olde had been stra avel, which tiew ynolds att old gavel he what nterest it poss is dune duty for tw n the fact that the it was whittled was stolen, that thief was trled for stealing it © was defended a yeu namel William J Gaynor, vith the responaibilit of his first case. |SEEKS CONGRESS PROBE OF EVILS AT CANNERIES. WASHINGTON, Dev. | Congressional invest!ga‘ion of tl nin ustry was p 1 ina resol tion to-day by Representative Alen uf Ohio to provide for a committee ¢ to hold public hearings ard to comp: the attendance of witness It ts set forth in ¢ resolution that “it Is charg that In certain eanne of the Unite # frults and veget dies tntende option are pared and pinned amous flihy condi tions b ‘kers who wre ¢.seased an | who live and work in an environmen that m es oleaniiness an! health in Possible,” and “that women and chil dren ot te mpioyed un der these ww hours an Tempting Appetiz... taste-like-mor: % biscuits, Follow these directions: 2 cups Presta tablespoons butter, $s cup milk. W butter Into the Pres Ing with knife. Roil gently on bow with Presto, cut email. Hake 12to 15 init Get a package of Presto Flour tomcr row, Recipes in and on every package dd milk olor WStotce. and Presic, | [kag.lt x) ompany. Buffalo.N.¥. |. mock, Progres-| ; MR. KENNEDY'S NERVOUS AS A CAT SINCE COURT GAVE HIM A SCOLDING —_——. {Young Broker Was Ordered) Learnet to Digest Tobacco in to Appear for Auto Speed- ing and Didn’t. It was after noon to-day when rome Kennedy reached his Job as i Ker on the Consolidated Exchange, of which Institution he 1s the youngest member. Young Mr. Kennedy wus as nervous as a New York, New Haven and Hartford director riding on its own road. Whenever anybody mentioned a sum of money In Mr. Kennedy's hear- ing Mr. Kennedy faded away Ike a ‘ell cate flower. S'matter, Jerry asked a good friend. z ’ “Sh-h-h," whispered young Mr. Ken nedy, “I've just escaped from jail.” Of course this opencd the way for further revelations. It came out that Mr didn't escape from jail, but he thought he had narrowly escaped going to J Jerome Kennedy ts the son of John Kennedy, the banker, at No. 74 Bridgl- way and lives with his father at ¥ dale. On Saturday young Jerome took out his father's automobile and a motor+ cycle policeman caught him after a long chase in Pelham Bay Park and ar- sted him for running an autogobdile at a mile a minut Mr. Kennedy should have appeared in Westchester Polive Court before M Qs trate Houre yesterday, He didn't ape But he a pe. jay. What M e Ho sald to him was sor inspiring, Before the Magi young Mr. Ken nedy had assure mself that he was i to be fined several thousand dol- * and sentenced to Sing Sing for life It was soine relief to him when he got ff with a $10 fine, but the nervous shock will remain for any day BOY, HIRED TOKI KILL, MURDER TRIAL WITNESS. | Spence Accused of C of Becker by N Old Assassin, nvolve artender, who by t year-old Thomas ession of uine annon in of Christopher Larsen on Marci pul on trial before Judge Malone in Gen- eral Sessions this afternooa. Gannon, on his plea of guilty the first degree, was vitness. © murde Fortieth Gannon, who led him to the door and shot him. e police learned that Spence had ear- rin the evening insisted on being a tata birthday party in the n When Larsen refused to admit him Spence tiled to stab sale threats. ce n and went away s arrested with Gannon, but ed for lack of evidence. Later Gannon, made a full confession, he had been hired by Spence to ob Her tovernor recently appeared ax ‘0. 40 Collyer shot himself in. the st Walk near Sixty-1®th Brooklyn id in the E treet in Central Park ken to Bell to-day, Hospital He was His father, y the oy had been out of i for several weeks, »bably die, boy will Pi CLEAN YOUR LIVER OF BOWELS WITH “SYRUP OF FIGS” More effective than calomel, cleanses the stomach, liver and bowels without nausea or griping. Children dearly love it. You know when your liver is bad, vhen your bowels are sluggish. You vel a certain dullness and depression, verhaps the ap h of a headache; our stomach gets sour and full of sas, tongue coated, breath foul, or you save indigestion, You say, “I am Vilious or constipated and I must take mething to-night.” Most people shrink from a physi think of castor oil, calomel, salts athartic pills, Iv's_ different with Syrup of Figs fruit; of eating «. Take o tea- delicious Syrup of Figs ight and you won't realize you have taken anything until morning, when all the clogged up waste matter, sour bile and — constipation Dus move on and out of your system, with- its effect is as that coarse food; of A pxere nful of [TWO STORES) STORES Homes Furnished $49.98 75.09 99.93 $4 00a Week OPENS AN Consisting of Gotten . Account, or, Chiffouter, Brew wu Rooms at 3 % 4 and Mn .|An instant luter, while the patron was THE EVENING WORLD Leese _DECEMBER ., | neta, Jcoate under their piace Ugants and witne OF CIGARS AND COFFEE: WHILE WATTERS GASP the War, and Now Likes | Gilt Bands, Too. Fivery one concerned except the party | of the first part has made an affidavit | to the truth of the story of the old man and the ten-cent cigars, so The Kve-} Ming World's Jersey Clty repres tive ted over the phone today, | a kindly-faced old gentleman | Grand Army button. rank rin the chop house of Fred- panded }im the menu. sald the old gentle- bringing to Clark « flood dead days those dear, that I si ak, smothered In « and two ten-cent olgars. M. Clark brought the steak and later the coffee and cigars. The coffee wa black, and so were the cigars. ‘They at gilt bands on them. m sniffed at the cigars, but id not bite off thelr ends, The waiter offered his own private gold-plated cigar-cllpper and was rebuffed ! “It'e a waste,” said tne old gentleman, as he put the « down in the middle | of his plate, clearing away gravy and| onion remnants with iis fork. Then he lifted his coffee cup, tasted its contents cvitieally and poured it over the ciga waiting for the coffee to svak tn, Clark was at the cashier's desk, telling the Delmonico of the new salad. an out into Montgomery vt and called in Policemen Lane and | + Se str Craft. They went In and took a stra- t position veteran | Arrest ht cried Sehintat him io a hospital.” Crane started forward; him ‘There's no ordinance against it,” whispered. The customer peacefully ate the black Lane stopped| he macked his over} grevy and sig with when the red gilt Is had dis- ed ned to eat tobacco when I was during the Civil War," ,he taste tor the said., quiréd more recently spice.”” ‘They're like a BERLIN WAR ON ‘MOVIES.” to Stamp ing Picture Shows, BERL! Dec. 9.—The war on the} ‘movies’ has reached Germany. Dr, | Rauh, a prominent German educator, 1 campaign against the film shows, which he declares to be of a debasing aracter. “The morals of the modern shows are the morais of Pari says Dr, Rauh, The teacher sald that the fllm dramas cover crime with a heads an organ _19Y2. was 90 court room, obliged to Hd thie morniag at Wo that yver- black gowns, and S shivered in the the Mall of Record daty atmoeplore. President It got so ARE THE NEW COLORS BECOMING TO YOU? The Prodish colors are brilliant in tene and emphasize every sh of © poor complexion. A clear, transparent skin makes any color becoming. VELOGEN “BEAUTY’S GUARDIAN” used twice daily clears the skin to a crystal transparency. pores arching emollient goes to the of complexion ‘illeclogged pores—and cleanses the With w thoroughness impossible to soap and water, One application makes an improvement—a week's systematic use 4 transformation. Better than Cold Cream—used the same way. AT YOUR DRUGGIST'S. In Collapsible Tubes, Twenty: blem A Fascinating Display of in our Toy Department Fourth Floor FIFTH AVE. mantle of attractive sentimentailty in| & stead of the abhorrence that should be taught. “They make Ieht of the sanctity of marriage and the home,” he continued, “and the growing generation will fur- nigh ample proof of the TOO coLD "FOR JUSTICE. supreme Court H 0 Adjourn Be- cause of Lack of Heat. The old County the sessions of thi urt House, where Supreme Court are AND 30 FEET castor oil or salts; gently out gripe, nausea or weakne Nothing else cleanses and regulates your sour, | disordered stomach, torpid ‘liver and thirty fect of waste-clogged bowels like | gentle, effectiv rup of Figs. Don't think you are drugging yourself. Be- ing composed entirel My of luscious figs, senna and aromatics, it cannot cause injury If your child is cross, sick and fever- ish, or its little stomach sour, tongue es caval ie Senin oh Fier ae neal Led Them All for MORE @ Is really all ‘that i needed to make © Th Half Cc a children well and happy again. ‘They | » dearly love its pleasant. taste. | an a a entury Ask your druggist for the full name| © yrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna’ © G California Fig Syrup Company. That | & and that only, is the genuine. Refu with, @ Herald Square A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT. IN TOYLAND A very pretty sight in the great Macy Toy Department on the Sixth Floor is the daily appear- ance of kindergarden classes from nearby public schools. Recently two young women ‘teachers escorted an awed group of forty little ones through the wide aisles, finally bringing them up to Santa Claus, who received them graciously. They told him their hopes for Xmas. One tiny girl slipped behind him whispering that she wanted a doll that talked. And so on. Happy faces of the kiddies re- flected in the smiles of their parents and friends who bring them to The Toy Store That Has MEN'S WALKING CANES say, OME fig syrup substitute ras @ g 2 ‘From Paris, London, Vienna and Berlin Credi derins $3.00 Yer $59 5.00 * B 7.50 °° 100 Write for Our New Catalogue Our Credit Terms Apaly Also io Westchester Ccwaty 24.98 (SO) e : e A Cane is a necessity to the well dressed man of toeday. The choice of a Cane iiifords as much room for the exercise of good taste as the choice of a suit. Canes at Macy's might have been selected by Beau Brummel, noted, as Sheridan says, for "the nice con+ duct of a clouded Cane, Among the woods are Snakewood, Penang, Pimento, Panama, Pare tridge, Rosewood, Malacca, Whangee, Ebony, Hagel. Handles are mostly silver-trimmed or inlaid, in “Prince of Wales” hook, “Ope richteangle, and straight head effect. Prices are 19, $1 ind up to $/4,89-—and on Cane | Hi 94, Children’s Playthings At Thirty-fifth St. >< 5 3Q0 99 9O999595999999¢ e@9 CC. 2OGOO © OOGOOE GOOOO9OO, 99990999909000 ustice Dugro waa adjourn court unt! 2 o'clock in hope that the heat thet comes from Bullding would | reach his court room. The Justice also MecAneny EE per doz. Hernstitched, with tape borders, per doz. B. Altman & Co. will hoid the following Special Sales to-morrow (Tuesday): MEN'S AND WOMEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Plain Hemstitched initialed $2.25 & 4.50|per doz. $2.00 & 2.25 per doz. $4.50 WOMEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Plain Hemstitched | $1.50 & 1.85| per doz. Trimmed with Armenian lace . . Initialed $1.50 & 2.00 each 35c. Also hand-embroidered handkerchiefs at special prices. MEN’S AND WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS especially desirable for holiday gifts. Umbrellas of Twilled Silk, sizes 26 arid 28 ins., natural wood handles. . . at $2.00 - Actual value $3.50 Also Umbrellas of Twilled Silk, sizes 26 and 28 ins., novelty handles. . . at $3.00 Actual value $5.00 SPANGLED GAUZE FANS in floral and figured designs, usually sold for $3.50, at the special price of . - $2.00 An interesting collection of fans in the regular stock comprises Vernis-Martin, sandalwood and cabinet fans; Empire and Pompadour fans, artistically copied from genuine antique designs; also fans of real lace and ostrich and eagle feather: In the FANCY NEEDLEWORK DEP’T COUCH PILLOWS& SCRAP BASKETS Couch Pillows, down filled, covered with armure, brocade and tapestry in artistic . at $2.35 . at $1.35 Large number of fancy articles suitable for holiday gifts, cotillon favors, etc., will be found in the regular stock of this depart. ment, marked at very moderate prices. designs and colors . . . Leatherette Scrap Baskets . Included are work baskets, scrap baskets, work stands, card baskets, photograph frames, pin cushions, novelty boxes and tapestry and cretonne desk sets. B. Altman & Ca. are showing a very complete assortment of FANCY APRONS AND BOUDOIR CAPS imported and American-made, suggesting appropriate holiday gifts. MAIDS’ DRESSES, APRONS AND CAPS in great variety are in stock at moderate prices. Imcluded are dresses of chambray, gingham and percale; aprons of lawn and - dotted Swiss, with or without bibs and either plain or trimmed. Caps for maids and nurses. BUTLERS’ APRONS of linen or checked gingham. Fi Avenne, 34th aud 35th Streets, Nem York,,