The evening world. Newspaper, December 24, 1912, Page 7

ANDNEGLIGES SEENINPARS ‘Aad 2 Stained Glass Scarf Is 2 Thing of Wondrous Beauty in Itself, SPRING MILLINERY HINT. Headwear Going to Be Cute and “Absurdly Small” It Is Indicated. To the fashionable Partetenne the mi. ‘winter month or six weeks epent on the Riviera is as important an event ae @ummer sojourn at the shore or in the country. Paris ts all agog with earto- rial plans for the Southland by the be- Sinning of January, and many of the fascinating new summery wearables find thelr way actoas seas to appear at Palm Beach, Aiken and other Amertcan wine ter resorts, One of the tMustrations to-day shows an authoritative model in the millinery line for wear with a tatlored travelling or trotabout sult. This smart little hat is from Virot and 1s indicative of plans for éarly spring millinery fn Paris, It shows the draped tam crown, #0 popular hats, combined with « brim of id the hat is small and compact | in tine, like all the very smart millinery types intended for wear with tailored street costumes now. Some of the new ‘models indeed are almost absurd in their {ny proportions, and the crowns hug} the head lke skull caps, the narrow brim rising sharply at the side or droop- ing as sharply to shade the cheek, while at the back the hat points outward in| elongated effect. If the hat itself is not | elongated at the back the trimming shoots outward and backward and gives | the effect. A SMART HAT THAT I8 SHAPED LIKE A DERBY, A particularly smart Virot model for Riviera wear hugs close to the hair and the head, ing something the shape of a flat, narrow-brimmed deriy, It Is made of mixed green and gray etraw, and two gray French ostrich tips shoot out from the back of the crown; an ornament of green-gold cord being all that apparently holds them in place. There ts something imm ly pert and ohte about these iittle hats, and they are eure to prove popular be cause of their very emaliness and striking lines. The Virot hat pictured ie @ model of conservative lines and {a of shaded gray and green straw ‘with @ tam crown of biack satin. A feather “‘fanay" in iri mt shades of black, gray, green, prune and gold is mounted at the left aide of the hat, Which accompanies a simple travelling quit in cutaway style and made of dark ray permo fabrio—a weave of wursted and mohair threads, which ts favored for southern wear because of its light Welght and ilky, lustrous surface. Over the top of the coat {s arranged o1 of the new square coat jabots which len@ @ touch of gayety to a cos tume of the sombrest hue, This jabot incides a square, pleated “bib” which falle over the coat front, and a charm- {ng fittle collar of embroidered hand- kerchiet lawn and lace, The particular Jabot comes frm a Paris house and is entirely hand made, the wide, rich lace being mitred on the “bib” to give the square effect and a narrower lace of! the same pattern being applied to the hand embroidered collar under a scalloped edge, These new square jabots are being brought out also in machine-made effects and the fine embroidertes ar effec- tively in combination with low, Val, ‘and imitation Mechlin lace: SHOULDER SCARF THAT RESEM- BLES A STAINED WINDOW. The shoulder scart 1s always an im- t part at southern winter re. summery costume re worn at out-of-door affairs, Such a scarf adds a formal touch to the tume and serves as a protectton iso when the alr is not as summery as one has a right to believe air should be in the Southland. A new scarf for viera wear fe called@the Glass” scarf since its patt and the arrangement of colors in the stencilled border suggest a stained glass window when the scarf {s held up against the Haht. A most beautiful example of these noarfs Mlustrated, the manner of draping the scarf over one shoulder and arm while the other ends flat on the skirt showing off the border pattern to advantage. This scarf accompanies a fete costume for Riviera wear—a cos- tume that may be worn at an out-of- door affair in the afternoon or for a balcony or terrace dinner at dusk, The gown is of white satin brocade, simply made but having a long, draped skirt which tangles about the little buttoned ots of white satin when its wearer steps. ‘The hat is a limp picture affair of black velvet with black tulle swathed round and round, increasing the effect of jnoftness, A gray Paradise feather trails tone side, ‘Thus the richly colored is the only color used in the cos- tume of black, white and gray tones and dt is needless to observe how very ateking and beautiful is the effect of euch a scarf, worn with such a costume, NEGLIGEES THAT ARE SIMPLE AND EXPENSIVE. Two enchanting negligees intended for Stained show the simplicity now ments of this type; a theless, combined with richest and most expen- aracter, One of these new negli- ees Is made of hemstitched Chinese sik in pure white, the simply cut, raight garment being confined at the ed sash of pale In+ vep cape collar lends Krace to gown and the lines nematitehing at hem, ed » the modi ‘The other negligee, like so many of the new models of high degree, is made of machine embrotdery, Some of the new embrolderies for lingerie and " are unbelievabiy fine and are feally more beautiful than }) this The negligee pictured Is made of @ pew batlete embroidery founcing, ? ——— WORLD, a TUEBD Enchanting Negligees, the Latest in Hats|\\\| SIN MAKES and a Stained Glass Scarf Paris (a Sa NEGLIGRE OF Werte, Sarin. the edges of the flouncing coming to- Bether at the front of the gown, while @ banding to match is get in at the back in panei effect. The sleeves are made of the flouncing set into la armholes ‘with seam beading. Thi mounted over thin pink mess: the cap of allover embroidery and Pleated lace frilling 1s trimmed with Pink ribbon, With such a negligee the buttoned ot ‘boots art changed for gatin mul boudotr slippers in match- ing ontor, . —— ee HIS CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE $10 BILLS—ONE EACH TO SIX ROBBERS Battelly Is Held Up in Harlem; as He Goes With $60 to Shop Late. Regrets that he 414 not shop early harass Thomas Battelly, a clerk, of No, 24 Bast One Hundred and Twelfth street, to-day, for his Christmas money {a ail gone as a result of bold holdup in One Hundred and Tenth etreet, Atty feet off crowded Third avenue early last evening, Battelly deferred his shopping until he could eave enough to make all his Purchases at once, He had $60 in his pooket when he left home. He w ing along One Hundred and Tenth street from Second to Third avenues when a man stepped out of a doorway and pointed a pistol at his head, “No noise, now," said the man, “Como on up here to the building wall." When Wattelly complied five other men appeared and surrounded him and the robber with the revolver. The armed thief letsurely went through | Battelly's pockets, taking his $69, his | Watch and a stickpin form his tle. “You're a cheap guy," remarked the robber, “You've got only #10 aplece for us, “I've a good mind to take you home and make you give me all you have there.” ‘Then he struck his viottm tn the face three times and the six thieves fled. Battelly hurried to the Past One Hun- dred and Fourth street station and ported the orime, Detectives returned to the scene with him, but could not | locate the robbers in the nelghborhood, | ——— Hoston Woman Killed in Parts, | train and th PARIS, Dec, 4.—Mre, Mary C, Tinson of Boston fell between an incoming platform at Asnieres, near Paris, to-day and was crushed to death, She had rewided@ near Paris for thirteen Aer eon is in business bere, Kurwl, ly Sam Babyl twins ninety: will at ward home NEGLIGES OF BATISTE Ne Mie SURE ; $ 5 4 NO MILITARY PARADE FOR SULZER’S DEBUT. Governor-Elect to Save State $2,000 by Doing Away With the Usual Custom. ALBANY, Dec. %—No military Parade will grace the inauguration of William Sulzer as Governor on Jan, 1. @nnouncement was made to-day by Gecretary of State Lazansky on recelv- ing a phone message from Demo-~ cratic State Chairman Palmer that Mr, Sulzer is still determined against a military display. Not in the memory of the oldest oit- igen have Albanians on an inaugural Gay been deprived of the pomp and gold braid that go with the marching of soldiers. But this year Mr. Sulzer has Getermined to begin carrying out his economy programme on the first day of his administration by obviating the expensg of about $2,000 necessary for the military parade. ‘The incoming Governor will merely be escorted from the Ten Eyck Hotel or the Executive Mansion, if he has taken up his residence there by that time, to the Capitol by his own staff and the staff of the retiring Governor, Commodore Robert Forshew of the Naval Milita, and Acting Major-Gen, John G, Eddy. They will rido in car- Tages. They will first gather at the Executive Chamber and then march up- stairs to the Assembly Chamber, where Bishop Burke of the Catholic Dtoce: of Albany will open the inaugural cere- mony with prayer. The oath of office will be administered by incoming Secretary of State Mitchel! May, who will introduce Gov, Sulzer to the retiring Chief Executive. The retir- ing Governor, Dix, after a short speech, will introduce his successor, who will then make his inaugural speech, Tho ceremony will conclude with a benedlc- tion by Bishop Doane. 3 i 4 ¥ 5 i ; f 4 ' e ee mann i HA i ul 3 | il e i rigid framewor! on afte Maney Twi Mig ed ASHE “STAINED GLASS” SHOULDER ScARF SPINE BROKEN BY A SLIP. Man Totally Paralyzed After a Fall in His Bathroom, As a result of a alight fall, Michael of No. st Sixteenth atrect, was rer Bellevue Hospital last night, complete- aralyzed. thirty-two years, condition at firet my: a 94 To-Morrow, William = Muncy known as the oldest 1d, will celebrate their ‘thday to-morrow. They | uel and jon, I. 1, in the wor! -fourth birt ttend chur will of on ‘ch together t Christmas din) G MARVELLOUS SUCCESS has attended every innovation we have introduced during the past year—new methods of selling our goods, based on a mutual confidence between us and our Types.) weTs OF FREEDOM He may be operated more thorough examination, Kurw! foil while entering his bath- room last night and his head af the tub. a of their relatives, whe: there will be @ family reunion. th are active. 105 CNMETS Puts in Strenuous Day Hear- ing Reports of Jersey Court of Pardons. TRENTON, Dec, %.—Gov. Woodrow Wileon played the role of Santa Claus yesterday when, as a member of the Court of Pardons, he approved of Christ- mas pardons and paroles for fifty-stz con- viots serving terms in State prison for crimes ranging from petty larceny to murder, He spent the entire day listen- ing to reporte made by lay members of the court who had personally invo! tigated every application fof cle “T feel ifke a equeesed spong: the Governor at the State House, have put in a hard day of It.” ‘Commenting on the work of the Court of Pardons, which addition to lay members consists of the Governor, the Chancellor and the six Judges of the ys eald “E Court of Appeals, Gov. ‘tleon = con- tinued: “It an unpleasant @uty, as it pulls at the heartstrings. It ts diMeult, too, because you never know whether you are doing the right thing or not. We do the work Ji thoroughly as it can be done, ever. Members of the court inv te every application for rdon or parole by personally visiting the State. prison tnd talking with. the convicts, Their stories are checked up with the other data available. When his attention was called to the criticisms directed at Gov. Dix for the pardon of Albert T, Patrick Gov, Wilson expressed the opinion that the system of a Court or Board of Pardon ch New Jersey has is far mi factory than that In which the Execu- tive must assume all of the respons!bil- fty. Gov, Wilson pointed out that.in this St#te there must be majority Vote of the Court of Pardons when a parole or pardon is granted, the Governor alone not having the pardon power. There were 21! plications presented to the Court of Pardons, but the lay members recommended hearings on only vent: win addition to the pardons and paroles, the court voted to com the sen: tences of two Camden County youtl under death sentence for murdering @ Mthey are Yrederick Courcey, twenty: one, whose sentence was commuted to thirty years in State prison, and Harry 616 pved to tified the doctors, until it was discovered that! Attesn the spine was broker just below the| Dumeld, twenty, who will serve | neck. The patient was placed in a| Ye8r® Gov. Wilson refused to appoint as @ member of the Board of Mlections in Essex County @ candidate presented by en Nugent jr., the deposed State Chairman, Nugent favored John Dun- but the Governor named Edward of AY, DuowMBER sé, t919. Farrar Draws in “Butterfly’’ BY SYLVESTER RAWLING. ‘ ‘M ADAMA BUTTERFLY,’ re- peated at the Metropolitan Opera House last, with Ger: Aidine Farrar aa Clo-Clo#an, wae a Magnet of sufficient power to draw a large number of standees In addition to the regular full Monday sidscription. Miss Farrar made her entrance upon the key, Which she does not always dow and she sank throughout the opera with a rarely captivating quality of volcan, It in a pity that she has taken to posturing after the manner of a contortionist. Hor Acting at the end of the first act neither | enhanced her own attractiveness not aerved the catine of reallam. Ricearto Martin as Pinkerton, MNke Miss Farrar, was in excellent voice and hie acting ‘iad a spontanioty thag ft does not always possess, Scottt, aa al- ways, made the American consul a dom- inant Agure, and Rita Fornia was an admirable ‘Suruki. Helen Mapleson, Bada, Audisio, Regus, Corrt and Romolo completed the oast. Toscanini conduoted with a maaterfulness that showed no trace of his recent indisposition, ——>___ SHE HAS MAN ARRESTED FOR HITTING LAD ON “L.” Miss Smith Appears Against Fighter Whose Chisel, Aimed at An- other, Cut Youth. Charles Deering, an automobile ma- chinist, who lives at No. @ Franklin street, Jersey City, was locked up in the West Seventeenth street station last night or the complaint of Miss Katherine Smith of No. 26 West ‘Phirtieth treet. She pressed a charge of felonious assault, declaring that when he struck at another man on @ southbound Sixth avenue “L'' train, @ chisel he had in his hand struck Raye mond Rossitt!, thirteen, of No, 26 Ful- ton wtreet, under the right ey Miss Smith waa sitting by the side of the boy when Ghisel atruck him, He was taken to the New York Hoapt- tal, where it was thought the wound might have affected the eye. The quarrel between the two men started, Miss Syith @ays, at Forty- second street, Mt it waa not until Twenty-third street wae reached that & policeman boarted the train tn r sponse to the motorman’e whistle, He arrested Deering but allowed the other man to go. a ANOTHER REFORMER. he Tribune.) “Mala, you have had three husbafils, and every one of them either went crazy or turned out to be worthless, Yet you are thinking of marrying again! Fair Client--Yes, and sane fourth. sir; I want @ sate Safety Razor Five Million Men usetheGillette, The Blades are fine, Get a Strvehnine Pille Kill Baby. Three-year-old Frances Griffen dted at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Me . 46 Went Fifty-sixth street, home: Cteyohnine “potsoning. She nad found a box of strychnine pills, pro- scribed by @ doctor for her mother, and thinking they were candy ate them. and after- ner at the Both Values and Better Service. customers. { ASTOUNDING SUCCESS has come of our effort to introduce the Muse of Music into the New York homes that yearned for it, Think of more than 50,000 pereons visiting the Music Salon here in 30 daye! @ KEEPING PACE with the ever-increasing hosts of our friends, our business family grows greater, and, we hope, happier and more contented in its important work eath day. q TO YOU, THEREFORE, and to them, we again say “THANK YOU,” and our wish for you is— The Happiest of Holidays { And now, just a word of business please—one of the greatest events of a truly great year will be held here beginning Monday, Decembe Q) NEILL - Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City ennai tinea tinpeenaereyeny-reoy-neahatovkn enemas r 30th. Watch for it! In New York’s Shopping «, ar eae TTR TU eT @ SUCCESS of no mean proportions has crowned our 1912 effort to become The Store of Greater AMS Gillette today. Pl lie a et i nce Ba a Ml om Saat The Compliments of the Season to You T SEEMS peculiarly fitting to this old concern this ) year, above all others, to add to our hearty “Merrie Christmas” a sincere “Thank You!” sae / Centre Co [DIVES INTO SOAP POWDER AND IS SUFFOCATED BY IT. | Detectives’ Theory of a Fall in El vator Shaft Accounts for Man's Odd Position, Michael Lovcatzo, sixty-eight, atti the wedding of Rocco D. Miltone and Mise Anna T. Molinary in Murray Hill Lyceum Sunday night. He did not re- tu to his hom. t No, (8 second ave- nue and « police alarm waa sent out yestentay, He waa found dead inst night in o barrel of powdered goap In the bam ment of the Lyceum. The barrel was in compartment at the mide of the ele tor @haft, Detectives Finn and O'Brien of the Haat Thirty-fifth street Holice station guessed that Lonoalzo had fallen into the shaft and had rebounded from @ wall into the compartment, #0 that he fell hend frat tnto the soap Powder and waa suffocated. ‘There were no marks of violence, but the Coroner ordered an inventigatio: and an autopsy will be DOING GOOD We Have Been Curing People for over 66 yeare f Toq good a remedy to be without $50. |. WEI s100.~ $2. WEEK (FF YOU CAIY'T CALL- WRITE FOR RED BOOK A fortnight ago | was taken stok with | the same ailments and as doctor's pre- scription did not relleve me, I tried r vs 5 he first aplication took away my ing ent ind | was well within wo days, Rew oo TU eNO, supe. 4 INNO, Supt, 602 W, 1924 Bt, N.Y. Clty Sold In Every City In the World Relleve That Sore Thvost Now With MUSTEROLE! MUSTERQUE brings quick and bless: ed relief to tuc sore thzcat and leaves OPP, MATT OPEN EVERY. EVENING. ite ointment, made |. You simply rub it on. No plaster needed. Better than a mustard plaster and positively doca not blister, There is nothing like MUSTEROLT itis, Tonsil, Asthma, ralein, | Pleurisy, Rheu- etd Aches of tree cel Mathiers on ia a matism, Lumbago, the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore M clea, Bruises, blains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneamonia). Doctors and nurses frankly recom- mend MUSTEROLE, It is used in lar; hospital At your druggists in 24¢ and 50c jars, and a special large hospital siae for $2.50, Accept no substitute, If your drug- gist cannot sup) ly You. send 25c or 0c to the Mustercle Company, Onio, and we will send you age prepaid, male tor infhined te the best thing | have . MOXLEY, Martineturg, Warton tite ROYAL nian eae ci: DIAMONDS ON CREDIT MAIDEN LANK, 4th Pir and Buffets this week. finKenbergs obra arte eiiied NLE con arora 6" AVE JORN 23ST CLOTHING CREDIT $100 Wom $2 Down $1.00 Weeky $140 ~*~ $3 “ $1.50 “ $190 “ $5 “ $2.00 « $240 “$10 “ $2.50 ‘ Goode’ Delivered tm Un: FURNISH YOUR jan. 1 1018, a FOUR P oar a0 SE oetar unter the ty foe rats ty a, 4, INTELLIGENT MEN CAN MAKE SOME MONEY SELLING THE World Almanac for 1913 READY FOR SELLING DECEMBER 30TH 1 Sample book eat on ppbien. instructions given. Also full particulars, SY°APPLY Room No 313, 3d Floor, World Building, ALL THIS WEEK 9 TO 5 THE WORLD HELP WANTED—MALE, ma, EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, @C devote, TELEGRAPHY ree AN XMAS PRESENT FOR THAT BOY— Werta's muthiy pavincute, We 'deetred. “Hage “hale Wet 1: ro eh isee Urepares for New Broek! 1 L NOW AL sts BOP hase WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS Nee. 80. CArsrooue ty ed