The evening world. Newspaper, December 19, 1912, Page 28

a > are menor fe Wife of President-Elect’s Nephew Who Seeks Engagement on Stage | News Oddities Three Mttle suffragettes marching out of view— \ Greenwioh's ‘“hell-fire’ pastor refuses to be fired. Out in Wisconsin a epeeding automobile’ killed @ black bear. Grand Jury finds the Deputy Commissioner of Correction ts misnamed. Steel rails are strong, says a commercial report. Not on some railroads, Whatever other suffragettes may do, Dr. Anna Shaw etates positively that aie never will wear them. “Count usually te, > wed an American xin or lese @ fortune.” That's the way it {t's the girl's fortune, Schoolboy spanked by his teacher in Hammond, Ind., had matches in his hip pocke: and the jad was well warmed, Colorado Diana was attacked by three wolves. She shot amd skinned ell three and resumed her journey with their pelts. GROUNDS FOR BEPARATION--Brooktyn woman tried to make her husbawe | wear striped trousers with an evening dross coat, In a Baltimore Enoch Arden oase the judge decidad the woman might remain | the wife of husband No. % and told husband No. 1 to forget it. A red-haired brite defied fate in Woodbury, N. J., by riding from church | behind @ white hore, No harm came to her, but the horse dropped dead, A Detroit millionaire hag sent to Jerseyville, Iil., for the chair he used when he began his career as a bootblack. He wante to install 4 im his costly home as @ souvenir of his shining success, notes of the conversation, using the backs of small calendar slips for the Purpose. She read from her notes. More witnesses were offered in tho afternoon to prove that Judge Archbald ’ was being “gold bricked” by those who were eclling the Katyitd oulm bank. The Kutydid Bank was pronounced small and worn out by D. J. Beardalee. H Clarence 8. Woodruff, regarded as one of the most important witnesses for the —_——— defense, said he had offlces adjoining t a time when no euch docu. being prepared or in exiet- ence, Mins Boland took stenographio the Bolands. He was a lawyer, He swore that Christopher G. Boland took Niece of the Bolands Gives] ired eee ee omer, she door and the troubles tween eo larion Coal Testimony Standing Up | Comrany cand’ tne "Delaware, Tacks, Before Senate Court. Company and the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western Railroad, He said the suits were the bone of contention in the impeachment proceedings, He wanted Woodruff to tell Archbald ex- actly how they folt about it. If the! Judge would cause a settlement to be WASHINGTON, Nov. B—Sutce Rod- seached the Bolands would take. no| et W. Archbald will take the witness further action to secure his impeach. stand in hie own defense fle counsel ent, The conversation occurred Nov. oppose the plan, but Judge Archbald | ye Ss wnttted by y Woodruff that his believes tt will aid his case. His con- | feelings for Archbald were of the most clusion in the matter tg without prece- |friendly nature, He wrote @ letter to pring | President Taft besseing bim to have the hak Pedersen , | bmpsactenent proceedings quashed, time each: poi nl cle ment of Judge Charles Swayne, a wom- | fan appoared in the Sanate chamber late) AMERICAN BARONESS yesteriay, The witness was Mary Bo- land, a niece of the two Boland brothers, __KILLED IN INDIA. whose persistence drought about the !m- Peachment of Judge Arohbaid, It would | ,NOWPORT, Dec. 1—Word that the be untrue to say Miss Boland rained | Bavoness Winsloe, daughter of Mra, Jo- her voce in the Senate, because she (20? F. Atone of thie city, had been @i4 nothing of the kin’, Her tones wens xilled in an accident Tuesday was re- Rae oer oes eos ee eee | celved today by Mra, Stone in @ cable- nographer read her replies to the Senate. | oness was married to Baron }-lward ward Mary Boland ts above medium height, | Winslow, a major in the Germ: n arrre Sender and rather graceful. She was! fifteen years ago, She had bern a wid- dressed in black and wore @ furry hat ow for nine years, Her b dy will be of the game color, with a few small pink | brought to this city. buds by way of ornament. She is nice | —_—_—_—— looking, but of an uncertain axe, any- , thing from twenty-seven to thirty-three, THOMAS'S TRUSTEES SETTLE. seemed a trifle nervous, but not H mnie as required to ctand while | » Deputy Superintendent of Banks 2. testifying, Just as are the men. ~ our i Snares OF the Uguidation It_waa Geclared by Miss Boland that | of the wrecked Union Bank, announced E. J. Williams came into the Bolands' | Yesterday that the trustees of E.R. office and said he had seen Judge Arch-| Thomas, millfonaire financler and bald that morning preparing a brief | Portaman, have aettled the bank's with the word “lighterage” on {t. The ©!aims against him for $150,000, Tudee tola him it was a brief for ihe| nig amount could go into the Nquid- Erie Railroad. It would be completed | ation tnmediately, thus hastening pays later in the day and he might see it in| Ment to depositors, sald Dodge, were the afternoon. it not for a Hen for $40,000 held against The purpose of the respondent's pee lien moneys of the bank by Paul Grout, ae} was to prove by Miss Boland that) !ts former counsel WILSON'S NEPHEW'S WIFE PLANS CAREER ON THEATRICAL STAGE Wife of Latin Professor Was on Tour With Mme. Nazimova. Mra. George Howe, the wifs of one of President-elect Woodrow Wilson's favorite nephews, has chosen the stage na @ profession and hopes soon to be given a role in some play, Several offers have been made her. She has al ready filled one engagement success. fully. The fact that she had gone on the stage haa just become known, She kept the matter as secrot as possible in order not to embarrass the President-elect due. ing the campatgn, Mrs. Howe spent several months on tour with Mme. Nasi- mova in “The Marionettes” this fall, her engage t ending when that star began playing “Bolla Donna.” No one in the company nor in the Frohman offices gucased her identity. “From the time I was a Httle girt,” fail Mra, Howe to-day tn her apart- ments, No. 2 Gramercy Park, “I have PEE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DE theatricala in Columbia, 8. C., my home town, but my folks objected to my tak- Ing up the work professionally. Finally: I won them all over and then I got my frst engagement,” Mra. Howe's husband holds the chair| of Latin in the Uni ty of North Carolina at Chapel 11 When asked If she preforred @ professional to @ home he replied: When ono feels a desire botling and | seething within, don't you think an op. | Portunity should be given to satisfy’! that desire? I am most serious about) taking up the work of tho stage as my | Nfe's work. If I did not intend to make it euch I would not have started. It in not for a year or for two years, but if) 1 accomplish what I hope to I will fol- | low It for life. My husband feein as 1| do about ft and thinks that if k have | talent {t would be wrong not to make/ use of It. mentite OSCAR’S SCHEME VETOED. Metropolt: ‘Will Not Let Him! Give Operas in English. Oscar Hammerstein's requeat to the directors of the Metropolitan Opera | Company that he be permitted to give |grand opera in English waa refused | unanimously at a meeting yesterday af- | ternoon, ‘The directorate gave as its chief reason the bellet that New York cannot support two grand opera compa- nies, and that 4f Mr. Hammerstein's | wish were granted financial loss to both organizations would ensue. | | Oscar ts not convinced, however, that he cannot carry out his project. He aarerted last night that !f he obtains evidence that newspapers and public wish him to proceed with it he ts legally and morally able to do no. But it was hinted yesterday that the Metro- had a wild desire to go on tho stage. I bave always taken part in amateur James McGreery & Co. 34th Street & RAIN Worsted in all the new c Gabardine Cloth. values BOYS’ SUITS & chilla. Sizes hetween 8 18 years. of trousers. Made of Cheviot. Sizes between Norfolk and Double Cheviot and Worsted. years. regularly 7.50.... si 9.75 to 10.50. “ 11.25 “ 12.00... Chiffon. reduced from 1 Skirts of Corduroy, —numerous models. —full length model with and 16 years. Girls’ Storm Capes cn-| Dodge explained that at first he was ent on an en- Sissies Ela treterent an 8 “4 oppg ed to the settlanent of the Thomas Saas Gitortes Gate from thet Axed by claim for $150,00, since the books of tine for Colds the Bene. show that §414,300 fe the moun: Properly eboula cole fomtable ‘ also school bag. Navy 14 years, EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. On Friday and Saturday. MEN’S OVERCOATS, ULSTERS | Overcoats of Chinchilla, Vicuna, Melton and values 25.00 and 35.00, English Ulsters, Storm and Automobile Coats. Latest models and colors. Rain and Storm Coats of Mixed Tweed and Considerably Reduced. Boys’ Polo Overcoats in Cheviot and Chin- Boys’ and Students’ Overcoats of Mixed Cheviot and Vicuna Cloths. Sizes between 11 and regularly 12.00 to 15.00, Boys’ Combination Suits,—coat and two pairs Dresses of Corduroy, Crepe Meteor, Char- meuse and Serge in a variety of models. “reduced from 16.50 to 19.50 Dancing Dresses of Crepe de Chine and COATS AND DRESSES. For Juniors and Girls, Juniors’ Coats of Chinchilla or Mixed Fabrics. reduced from 16.50, Girls’ Chinchilla Coats,— full length model | buttoned to neck, flannel lined. Size 6 to 14 years. | reduced from 10.50, politan may balk him by giving grand | opera In English, 23rd Street —£ COATS. olors and correct models. | 18.00 27.50 values 35.00 and 45.00 22.80 and 25.00, 15.50 | OVERCOATS. and 10 years. 9.75 tegularly 12.00 to 13.50 10.75 Blue Serge and Mixed 8 and 17 years. 8.50 regularly 9.75 to 12.50 Breasted Suits of Mixed Sizes between 8 and 17 5.00 | 7.00 ..9.00 SUITS & DRESSES. For Small Women and Misses. Suits in various materials,— girdle skirts, straight or cutaway coat. 13.50 reduced from 18.50 | 10.50 9.80 to 25.00, 15.00. Serge and Mixed Fabrics, 4.50 | or without belt. Sizes 14 10.50 | 7.00 Girls’ Wool School Dresses in various materials and models, Size 6 to 12 years. 4.50 to 7.50 reduced from 7.50 to 14.00 with plaid silk-lined hood, Blue and Red. Size 6 to special 2,95 aa EMBER 9, t9T2. dames MeCreery & Co. 34th Street 23d Street On Sale Friday and Saturday “McCREERY_SILKS.” Ten thousand Dress Patterns of Plain and Novelty Black and Colored Silks, suitable for Afternoon and Evening Gowns and Tailor-made Suits. 7.50 to 12.00 a pattern. value 12.00 to 20.00 Upon request, purchases will be suitably boxed for presentation. JEWELRY. Choice selection of Imported Fans, Opera Glasses, Lorgnons and Opera Glass Bags. White Gauze Fans,—painted, spangled or lace trimmed. 2.00 to 3.75 Pearl Beads with fancy rhinestone clasps, 1.00 to 3.75 Le Maire Opera Glasses in Black Leather and Pearl. 4.00 to 38.00 .3.75 “ 10.00 FURS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS. Mole Coney Coats, full length......125.00 Hudson Seal Coats, 52 in. long......135,00 Hudson Seal Coats with Skunk collar and cuffs 245.00 Marmot Coats with Raccoon collar and cuffs 95.00 Pony Skin Coats with Raccoon collar and cuffs 67.50 Fur Lined Coats,—various mixed fabrics.... 35.00 Scarfs. 22.50 16.50 25.00 37.50 6.95. 2.95 Children’s Fur Sets, at moderate prices. Sterling Silver Lorgnons. . Silver Kitt Fox Persian Paw........... WOMEN’S HOUSE GOWNS & NEGLIGEES. Late Importations of Negligees,—made of Chiffon, Lace and Crepe de Chine in a variety of models. 65.00 and 85.00 reduced from 125.00 and 145.00 Negligees of Crepe de Chine,—copies of Imported models. 19.50 and 25.00 reduced from 32.50 and 49.50 Negligees of Crepe de Chine, trimmed mod- els. 7.50 and 9.50 reduced from 10.50 and 12.50 Kimonos of Albatross and French Flannel, with buttonhole edge. 2.75 and 4.95 reduced from 3.95 and 7.50 Ki mone of Flannelette.............00008 95c, 1.45 and 1.65 reduced from 1.45 to 2.25 WOMEN’S SILK UNDERWEAR& PAJAMAS Milanese Silk Vest,—fancy lace trimmed.. for neriy 7.50 08.25, 5.00 Milanese Silk Union Suits,—hand embroid- ered yoke, reinforced. formerly 7.50, 5.00 "Milanese Silk Bloomers,—reinforced.1.95 formerly 2.95 Printed and Plain Silk Mull Pajamas.2.95 formerly 5.75 Stripe Silk Pajamas.................5,.00 formerly 7.50 Silk Mull Pajamas...... 6.50 and 9.75 . formerly 9.75 and 16.50 Boudoir Slippers. Silk Boudoir Slippers...value2.so 1.50 Hand-painted and_ Silk Embroidered Silk Boudoir Slippers. value 3.50, 2.50 WOMEN’S SILK LOUNGING SETS, 34th Street Store. Unusual stock of Handsomely Embroidered Silk Lounging Sets. formerly 35.00 “65.00... “98,00... “135.00... ok Wh, fiamls tee Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street These Sample Blouses, $5 to $18 Earlier in the Season $6.75 to $37.50 Brocades, flowered chiffon, plain white chiffon and many beautiful silks combined with heavy laces, fur, satins and other trimmings. Samples from a prominent manufacturer and blouses from our own stock that have been used for display. Only one or two of a kind, but many rich all black or all white models in the collection; also blue, blue and white and practically every other color. All will be boxed upon request. ‘Third floor, Old Building. Imported Dressing Cases at Revised Prices Opportunity to give finer gifts than you had planned for the same expenditure. This little lot of fine leather gifts that, has come our way comprises nearly five hundred picces, all fresh and first-class: $5 Dressing Cases, $3.75 Same sort of case we have been selling at the higher price. Grain leather, leather lined and with ten fittings—brushes, comb, large mirror, bottles, boxes, scissors and nail file. Special Leather, Thin Model Toilet Cases Cases containing flat, thin hair brush, cloth brush aud comb of Pigskin, $2, earlier in season, 3.75. Seal, $1.75, earlier in season, $3.50, Saffian, $1.75, earlier in sea- son, $3.50. With comb and hair brush in pigskin case, $1.25, earlier, $2.25; saffian, $1.25, earlier, $2.50; seal, $1.25, earlier, $2.25. Others with Parisian ivory fitting. $1.50 and $1.75, earlier $3 and $3.50, Main fioor, Old Building. Time to Order Christmas Candy Now : You may be sure that Wanamaker-made candy is | fresh—and the most delicious imaginable. Our fine 60c chocolates and bonbons are better | than any that we know of at 80c._In one, two and five | pound boxes, tied with ribbon, 60c pound. Week-end mixtures of chocolates and bonbons at 4c pound, or five pounds for $1.75. | xtra quality chocolates and bonbons in five- pound boxes, $1.25. ] French glace fruit, directly imported by us, in five-pound boxes for $2. ‘o fill the stockings are clear toys, 20c pound; clear chips, 30c pound; Boston drops, 30c pound; Bijou drops, 30c pound. Also cunning almond paste carrots, turnips, apples, pears and peach stones, 60c pound. And gooseberries and apples and pears, 40¢ pound. | . Candy Store, Subway floor, Old Building t, Clear-away of Afternoon Suits for * Young Women -Out-of-the-ordinary models which may be worn to the afternoon affairs of which there are such a multitude between Christmas and New Years— $38 to $58.50 Velveteen and We Are Providing Slippers for All New York But we knew we were going to, as soon as we had chosen our Christmas assortment of slippers, and accordingly made big preparations. There are Corduroy suits at $80 to $47.60, "ore kinds, better kinds and 840 to $47.60 Chiffon Broad. Prettior kinds than have ever cloth suite at $30. before been assembled for the A certain luxuriousness of convenience of Christmas finish and smartness of distinguish them. Sizes, 14, 16 and 18 years. Skirt lengths, 35, $7 and 30 inches. But one or two of each model. Second floor, Old Bldg. cut shoppers. Women’s slippers, soft kid- skin slippers, $1.50 upwards. Women’s felt comfys, kid boudoir slippers, moccasins, satin mules, $1 upwards, Main floor, Old Building. Princesse May Gloves The finest $1 gloves in America is the day by day verdict of critical customers from every state. White and all colors in es) lores and capeskin shopping gloves. Boxed upon request. Main floor, Old Building. Women’s Glove Silk Bloomers, $1.75 Were $2.50 Disposing of just 146 pairs, because we will not reorder this particular style, Knee length, black or white. Main floor, Old Building. Presenting New Models of the Frances Corset. Perhaps no other imported corset combines such excelleace of line, intrinsic daintiness, and littleness of price as does the Frances, One charming Frances model—designed for slender figures—has low bust and medium hips and is made of piok silk figured batiste, dainty with lace and tiny pink satin bows, yet its price is but 5.50 A Frances model with medium bust ayd very long hips is $5. Suitable for stout figures is a Frances corset at 86— made of firm coutil andivery strongly built. Large women wear it with comfort yet it is a “reducing corset,” Corset Salons, Third floor, Old Building,