The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1912, Page 3

ONLY FOUR WOMEN ~ HEIN THERA, 7 THRTY WAVE QUIT (Valiant Gen. Rosalie Jones, “Doc” Dock, Mrs. Stubbs and Miss Craft Remain. | | | Can Tell Why, NONE OF 'EM DISMAYED Leader Says Only a Big Snow- Storm Will Seriously Change Their Plans. High Seas mony. Only four of the thirty-four suffra- Bettes who left New York on Monday Meraing on the hike for Albany remain on'dite road. Miss Clark dropped out |\If You Are Happy and You May Help Some One Else to Bliss—Your Ex- perience May Be the Shining Star to Some Wandering Bark on the} of Matri- If You Are Among Those Stranded on the Reefs of Misery and Divorce, You May Sound the St Ossining to-day, leaving Miss Jones,| Note of Warning That Doc” Dock, Mrs. Jessie Stubbs and Will Ki Ye Mise Tda Cra to continue the Journey, ill Keep Younger and Cd four started for Peekskill in the] Moore Hopeful Adventu- Last night was spent in the Nortica, ers Away From the bungalow on the ‘hill above Ossining. Rocks The marohers were the guests of Clif- ford Harmon, the aviator who has leased the bungalow from Mme. Nordica, The Dlace is ditied with attractive mementoes Of the famous singer and the evening Waa an interceting one to the travellers, Mr, Harmon was absent, but his ser- vants Were at the disposal of his guests and they wanted for nothing in the way of comfort, st entertain- to live out life's allotted ment was found in the phonograph, on which they played numerous records, many of which had been sung by Nor- dica, The home-made music was most enjoyable. YOUNG GENERAL STILL INSISTS MARCH WILL BE FINISHED, Gen. Rosalie Jones was not at all by the dese the faithful. as st in Its ory, wher that ts, and the that it would be de- reach Albany," she Major, the commissary, ed into service to-day be- narch was renewed. It was raining and a big storm was expected ‘The road to Peekskill, twelve miles away, is lonely and muddy and many little stones have to be cradled on the way. But the remnant of the march: ing host clad itself tn raincoats and overshoes and prepared for the worst. tubbs declared Gen. Jones and Mrs. themselves fit for “Doc” Dock and Miss Craft ¥ to be denied either, Miss Mrs. Stubbs are young w of being tired. They say thut they re in rugged health and seasoned for ‘the weather's wear. “DOC" DOCK DOCTORS GEN. JONES'S ANKLE. Gen. Jones had her ankle treated this morning before the start. “Doc” Dock put a strap around {t and the Pationt said that rhe suffered no dis- comfort. While the road to Peekskill te lonely and rough the pilgrims have r correspondents respondents merit of novelty. bliss may be. there are perso olng ax y lasts, Sor Bt the womes ents have vole] eve that the world moves! unteered to carry the message to Sulzer,| One thing about marriage 1s ou: I! else fails, veather doesn’t bother us,” said as the ne was formed, ‘it dinhe worse than this we will never | @re not stacked against her. Bop. Of course, If we Tun into a big|the game on even terms. \ @nowetorm we may have to change our ySians. But if it Is possible to make it to ‘Albany we are going to make it. It ts going to take more than a bad stretch Of weather to us." sak Ul a TEACHER WEALTHY BRIDE. Divorced Richest Citizen of Cald- win, prize—happiness. nothing of Cupid's # danger lights. signals, ignoring well to Wed Miss Metrid Wilhelmina MoBride, a teacher tn the woman 1s more apt to take the vows for better than for worse. The cards She plays The hand masculine doesn't hold all the trumps. If she can't win now she never will She never will achieve the first BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. The State actuary of Massachusetts proclaimed the other day the glad tidings that marriage is a promoter of longevity and that those who wish an must get them to a clergyman or a Judge of pastor of a church in Fordham, gave utterance to the opinion that much matrimonial stress {s due to the monotony and loneliness of wives, and he suggests that at least two nights a week it should be the duty of husbands lectures, art museums or wherever innocent fancy may lead them. full boon of health. Miss Craft has] THERE 18 NOVELTY IN THE |™ay help come one cise to happiness, spanned the half century mark and SUGGESTION. Tae oe ma: ; v we shining “Doc” is more than sixty years old, | star to some wandering bark on the Hut the older women scoff at the idea] A® suggestion for promoting happt matrimony. If you are ness in the home, this at least has the Also, it has the merit of recognizing that even for woman such a thing as @ monotony of domestic Fifty years ago—even twenty- five—the intimation that woman could be pried away from her off- spring to go to a lecture or an art would have been re- garded as dangerously radical. Now we hear it from « clergyman! Yet who do not be- It {s often and truly remarked that we hear nothing of the happy marriages— cesses—only of his fatlures—that all we notice is the the beacon Yet, when we know positively why any marriage !s for worse, we see how pubitc schools of Cale Kent her resignation to the it might have been for better. The to take effect to-day, Shiv story of failure helps us to evolve the ried, in January, to Charles Wilfrid | formula of success. unter, the wealthtest resident of Catd- well, Mr. Hunter owns several blocks ot New York tenement h ‘The people of Caldwel Mr. ‘first wife, recently that ‘There are just two reasons why mariage fails—e man reason end a woman reason. In any other enter- from him itn had been| marriage is going to pay 620 per married ant the] cent, from the beginning; that no @end of bliss. vr nden platter, Well, tney don't §] the su the great fortune jof love, I belle whe mentioned that she had heard Miss contributes a personal story will hav moment shall pass without its divi- ‘We must work for money; strive relentlessly for fame, gods must bring us beppi- in this discussion 3, esses and failures of marriages, Sime sR Ue sete | something iluminating and helpful to “And how 4id you lke it?” asked the say. tofatcaee, HELP SOME ONE ELSE TO BE mum!" anawered the maid, “It PPY was beautiful! She sung just as if she HA! . You are appy aud can tell why, you You Sleep Better When You Use EX*LAX The Sweet Chocolate Family Remedy Ex-Lax keeps the system clear and free from impurities. Ex-Lax prevents as well as relieves constipation. A Trial Box Will Convince You 10c and 25c—at all druggists , ExeLax regulates the liver and bowels, makes pure blood. You Feel Better a-Lax acts gently and naturally—no griping, no bad effects, First Article of a Series Let’s Hear of the Successes of Marriage | As Well as of the Failures and Mistakes Copyright, 1912, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Worl). the Supreme Court or a justice of the peace—anybody that is empowered to pass the matrimonial life sentence for better or worse, as the case may be. This is a pleasant thought. If hy- gientcally, at any rate, every mar- riage is for the better, we will have the instinct of self-preservation on the side of Hymen. And the poor Uttle god of matrimony certainly needs defenders in these days when every serious novel and sociological Paper seems written to prove the words of the apostle: He who giveth @ woman in marriage doeth well, but he who giveth her not in marriage doeth better. Coincidentally with the cheering message of the Massachusetts statis- the Rev. George W. Grinton, That tranded on the reefs of unhappiness and divorce, you may sound the note of warning that will keep younger and more hopeful adventurera away from the rocks. For better or worse—whoh iu it for you? Mave you sailed the Good Ship Matrimony past Scylla and Charybdais? If #0, you're an expert mariner and you owe it to others less expert to show them ‘the way. Of course, the experience of a single individual may be esteemed too personal and too limited to permit generalization. But many experiences and the philosophy to be deduced from them must help to solve the problem, to erase or make Permanent the tentative question mark that in the minds of many persons be- longs after the solemn syllables “For better or worse aoe stons. HOE-AND SEEK CAME Revenue Official Gropes Way From Liner and Circles Back Twice in Fog. entir A gray mantle of fog drooped over the harbor to-day and made it a sort of marine London, in which a dozen in- coming ships first tried to feel their way and then dropped anchor. Ferry were concealed a city of cathedrals, Ships’ bells and the bells on the end of the farway piers tolled in unison and in harmony, almost drowning the blasts of foghorna. Through the mist the revenue cutter Calumet poked her way early to-day, for, fox or no fos, Sam must 1s brought into his front yard. The Pring Eitel Fred- erick was the first vessel visited by | the Calumet and Boarding Officer James Little, Little climbed overside and performed his offices. Then he TWIKT gate frame hand bag, opens with square ae closes y leather lined and contains hand- some purse and mirror. Extra Quality Seal ervice was crippled, and those of the short-haul boats that were running | Hand Bags were steered by compass, | Off Quarantine, where most of the $3.00 larger vessels anchored, was @ blend- ing of notes from deep-toned bells that || Elscwhere $5.00 sounded as !f somewhere in the fog Sstuob’ frame with inside purse. The correct size and dressy shape shape in front of the cutter and Mr. Little went hand-over-hand up the lad- der, and—yes, rich again! ts World's ship news reporter was able to bring back out of the fog, his own early maritime been embarrassed considerably. ‘The Staten Imand ferryboat SI strained her rudder and missed It was about all invest Manufacturing Retailer <--.2|Leather_Goods Stores Le SAME SHP BOARDED) ss TAREE TIMES NMSTY | 84:28, e flat; for women, Portfolios or Brief swung himself down to the deck of Bags of Cowhide the Calumet again and the cutter nosed $2.25 away into the opaque bay. (1-pocket) we Ine half hour another ahiplixe shape|| $1.00 fer TO loomed before the cutter and Mr. Little |] each extra | 20: swarmed up to the deck. pocket | “I am the boarding officer," he said For lawyers, with dignity, and a volley of ta public account greeted him, ants, salesmen, or “This ts the Hitel Friedrich!” came | those enrrying| the deply. papers, photo: ‘The fog concealed Mr. Little's blush as he vanished by the way he had come and ordered the Calumet back into the mist Pretty evon there was anothe: sheet music, ete., ES “greeny ee SCYLLA In, two years open window of his home on the fourth floor at No. Tiffany street leaned too far over the low window atl and lost his balan: He fell crashing to the stone court- yard. An ambulance the ohild suffering from concussion of the brain, a fractured arm and contu- AND CNARYBDIS the Eitel Fried- The Evening! KINGSTON, N. Y., Esther Sleight, received a letter Vancouver, ‘] been left an e Dec, igations having trip, and her sister ferryboats ran far be- to stay at home and mind the children while their wives seck relaxation at|" 1065 widow of Vancouver, friendship. surgeon found from her rich friend, was travelling abroad. WILLS $7,000,000 ESTATE TO A POOR FACTORY GIRL. 18.—Miae hes from an attorney at stating that she has @ valued at more than $7,000,000, Miss Esther is twenty, and lives with her parents, James W. Sleight and wife, in one of the humbiest homes dr this city. She ts employed in a cigar factory and helps support the family, & poor girl here, j City Sort Slightly Injures Sev- | WEDNESDAY, DEGEMBER 18, 1912, MAKES 's Worst eral sion was one of the entrance, confectionery sto vide Is, or rather wide, from floor through the wall The studs were broken and ro ants think of the down the fire police reserves station had indu thelr rooms ventured back to blown In as well floor. Mra, thrown out of be fright Mrs, Dim and was with dl throwing herself the atairs. When the door ment crashed 11 Jordan's etta, Tony De room falling on ‘The emergency pany had to be and won her Since her return from that summer service Miss Sleight had surely heard except that she and fire. It {s believed the bomb, which an in- Two summers ago she was employed |spector from the Bureau of Combusti- ae a maid in an Atlantic City hotel and | bles sald had contained a heavy oharge vet Mrs. Charles Vandewater, a wealtny | of dynamite, was @ present from the Black Hand to the agent, Messeneo, who runs the house, celved postals advising them to move aa the house was to be blown up. Messeneo is thought to have had let- ters with threats, out Chas. W. Wolf's Established 1863—Oldest Leather Goods Store in New York. Main Store ai 22 Cortlandt Street, Near Church Street. BRANCHES. 21 Maiden Lane 68 Cortlandt Street 204 Fifth Avenue 102 Nassau Street 15 Beaver Street Being Manufacturers, We Guarantee to Save You 25% to 50% On all Leather Goods, Umbrellas, Metal Goods, etc., and we further guarantee every article as represented or money refunded. ‘Prompt Attention to Mail Ordere——— THESE SPECIAL PRICES OARRY THROUGH THE WEEK: Ladies’ Hand Bags....... Ladies’ Hand Bags (Fitted) Travelling Bags ......... if Travelling Bags (Fitted) .. Suit Cases Buit Cases (Fitted) eaaeei na Umbrellas (Men's and Ladies’) Combination Oard and Bill Folds Bill Folds ... Oard Cases Manicure Sets . Pyraline Parisian Ivory. Necktie Holders Mesh Bags (Silver or Gunmetal) ..... We carry all makes of Safcty Razors...... Toilet Rolls .......... cence Jewel Boxes . Writing Cases Sewing Baskets .... Military Brushes (per The above is only a partial list of our Immense Stock of Leather Goods and Novelties This Wordrohe Lipa mane of 8 ply veneered pod, ith blac! Vulcanized fibre & bound $39: in rawhide, Special at Sold elsewhere at $60.00. We also carry an extensive line of all popular makes of Wardrobe, Dress and Steamer Trunks. Our Prices Lower Than Any House In the City Stores Open Until 9 P. M. Every Evening Tili Xmas * EET IS IANS SD eet ST ae BLAGK HAND BOMB SIK-STORY HOUSE Shortly after midnight No. 2% Chrys. tle street was wrecked for the jtume by a Black no one was seriously hurt, known, Also it was the fifth within the Dlock In Iittle more than a year. The bullding 1s a six-story tenement occupled by twenty jsons In all, with On’ the north side ts the ty Monteleone, brothers. of H. Gastwirth, who only recently moved {n Every window in the house was broken, as were several across the street. The doors to the atores from the hallway were smashed. A hole four feet tions, floor boards ripped up, down that the heaps of it, mixed with groceries and candies, made Italian ten- The terrified tenants rushed pell mell hours later packing up ready All the doors on the second floor were Angelina ter Angelina and son Thomas r-in-law, Miss Carolina Lor- in a rear fiat, was covered with and badly bruteed. ; twelve, was hurt by the door of her gas to prevent the danger of explosion AWREGK OF Explosion of the Persons. nd Hand bomb. Though | the explo. the worst the city has families, 1% per- st on either alde of re of Samuel and Har- On the south was, the grocery store to ceiling, was blown of the grocery store. torn out of the parti- pipes much plaster shaken Alps. | scapes, and when the from the Fifth street | ced them to return to they began for moving. None bed @ athose on the ground Idmerco was ed, as Were her daugh- | In her | erco became hysterical Mculty prevented trom | over the bannister of of John Jordan's apart- in it narrowly miased Marco, thirteen, asleep Loretta Gal her as she lay asleep. wagon of the gas com- went for to turn off the Recently the tenants re- | I heavy. Th ‘ brus! headache are reli: ‘and Manufacturing Retailer ae ALARGE STORES Wi ti hair. The hair loses its dullness deco: prevents dandrutt—cause of failing Extraordinary Sale Superb $25 Coats The greatest opportunity of the year to secure a fashion- able wrap at half its value. Magnificent Black Astrachan Coats $ 2-8 Thursday’s Sale This is a Holiday offering worth while—a brilliant, rich,’ lustrous garment, which has been, justly regarded as a wonder at its original $25 valuation. It is tailored throughout in a master- ful way, bringing out the lux- uriousness of the materials. Fashionable Side Fastenings. Draped Shawl Collar. Fully Satin Lined. The illustration indicates the, general smartness of tire coat, but’ gives little idea of the rich ma- terial. Unquestionably the great- est coat bargain of the season. An Unusually Handsome Assort- ment of Chinchilia, Cheviot and Plush Coats, also all other Winter Coats, at Like Reductions. FREE Alterations SALE ALL FOUR STORES, 14-16 West 14th Street NEW YORK bea te Bn ied to651 Broad Street Marke or iste cor 1 by Senile brushing ‘with Dr. Buctt’s Hand Bags Elsewhere $5.00 Pin Morocco, lid German ail- 8 smelling bottle and powder puff. Other grades up to $35.00. Bizes 14 to 18 inches. Good qual- ity brass locks and side catches, reinforced cor- ners atrongly riv- etted. old elsewhere for > Suit Cases $5.00 | Elsewhere $7.25 Reinforced edges very desirable case that will wear for years. Vale $7.25, No Matter Where You Live’ or what your occupation is it will pay you to get your Clothing, at either of our two stores, because we ask fee tA and because our clothes will last longe: than ordinary clothes. Other reasons why you should buy from us are that our clothes are the swellest creations shown anywhere and our prices are very reasonable, " $18, $22.50, $25 Suits and Coats Furs, Fur Sets, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Same Ter ms. Lenox “ett"s INOS Ne \: = Call tative if desired, AMERICAN WATCH DIAMOND (° 1 AN Ub Open charge account and pay in weekly or monthly payments, No employer's references necessary. All goods guaranteed, Pay at_your convenience, r, as they are made better 42 | 2274 3d Ave.!7 W. 14th St. Het, raid & 124th | Bet. 5th & th Ava, Xmas Presents LARGEST ASSORTMENTS ' Diamonds, Watches GOLD JEWELRY , write, phone 5867 Cort!, ill H send represen- Open E: ATOR