The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1913, Page 20

« The coupie went through the church “ in OF NEON ATE SANDWICH AS HER NUPTIAL MEAL Hubby Bought It as Her Wed- ding Dinner in Sixth ‘ Avenue Restaurant HE HID PROM HER DAD. Concealed Self Behind Curtain ‘When She Sought to Introduce Him, Mrs. Cameron Says. Charging that her husband was in- @oxicated on the night of their church wedding, Mre. Caroline Cameron, bride of a day, told her stide of the story to-day at the trial of the suit of Edward Lamont Cameron for $2,000 damages from Mr. and Mrs, Herman Ritachel, hig parents-in-law, for the allenation of her affections. Im his testimony yesterday before Justice Newburger and @ jury, Cameron testified to being married at the City Mall by an Alderman and then telling his wife's parents \two weeks after t it and having a church wedding. declared he had lived with his wife one day. and that his father-in-law threatened to shoot him and then, after he had begun suit, told him his wife would go batk to him if he would pay him $20 and stop legal proceedings. This Cameron retused to do. The young wife testified to-day that the day they were married in the City Hall her wedding dinner consisted of @ club sandwich, which her bridegroom bought her in @ Sixth avenue fen- taurant. “After that.” testified the wife, “he 1t me to my. parents’ home and dated P to meet his parent the following The next day, the witnem sald, she called on her husband's mother and was introduced as Cameron's flancee. ‘The church ceremony did not take plac until two weeks after the civil mar- riage and, the wife testified, the Satur- day before the church wedding she! called on Mrs. Cameron the elder and | told her she and her von were ried. “Bhe told me," continued the witness, “to go right home and tell my father an@ mothe ‘The young woman denied her hus- band's testimony that her father threat- ened to kill her husband, but declared her father and mother sent flowers to the church wedding. 6he also declared that before the church wedding, when the people were in her parent home awaiting the time to go to the church, Marriage Possible? “Men Fall in Love With Girle They Can’t Af- ford to Marry,” Ie the Opinion of “M. A. S.”” BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. “ow afford to marry?” benefited. I have theories on the subject, of course, A great many women have, There is a type of man that feels that a woman who is natural and simple cannot possibly be beautiful. Or, even if she ts eo beautiful he haa to admit it, he !s sure to dis- cover that she lacks charm, unless Nature bas been distorted and as- sisted and caricatured. And it's Quite reasonable that men should ad- mire the grotesqueries of fashion and complexion which women assume in the hope of pleasing them, uJ The woman who is naturally chafming doesn't have to stoop to conquer. And there's something very winning to the average male in a visibje effort to please him. It is obvious that women wouldn't put themselves to the trouble of being artificia beautiful for each other, so every false curl or complexion or chest is a conscious attempt at ingratiation with men, who would be brutes indeed if they were not most pleased by the women who most strive to please them. & man's good sense may 1 whit party of ¢riends, f mét a whet the ‘Worla young and accomplished lady who bespngp ota bared tine” | Pasoinated me. But as she has been pov ee etetnen a Rp rer ud situated, iived a lite of can't help being ‘ease an juzury, always aring bce aw Sigel meagrag fashion's beat, 1t would ve imposible the line have been bung in for me to cohsider her as a wife. honor, Bven the wisest of all men ‘Why does @ man after living until thirty years or over become interested in such women, who, after marriage, would no doubt prove to Advertizing #, particularly between Laan bé millstones around the husband's her husband refused to ineet her father; but, instead, when she wanted to intro- duce them, hid behind a curtain and} only showed his head. | “I brought fa.her over to the curtain where my husband was hiding, and| father sald, “So you are the young man. who is going to marry my daughter,’ | and held out his hand to shake hands! with my husband. My husband refused | to shake hin hand.” marriage ceremony and then they had a Gianer at the home of Cameron's moth- The witness testitied that at the din- there were two cases of bear, two jemijohns of port wine, two bottles of Menhattan cocktails an dem! john Of whiskey, and that e time the wedding dinner guests had departed, her husband was intoxical “1 went to his mother and told her of his condition, and sie said, ‘Ob, he's all right; he'll be all right in the morn- fag. Bhe then said to me, ‘You go into this hall room and lock the door, 1 went into the room, took off my wedding Bown and sat on the bed and cried nearly all night. A knock came at the oor around 11 o'clock the next morn- and my husband and bia sister were there and they told me to get up and ave breakfast.” ‘The case was not concluded, —_—————_——_ U, S. GRAND JURY TAKES UP NEW HAVEN ROAD AGAIN. | wiv men and women. Tho poster girl, the human electric sign, will always catch the crowd. Why shouldn't she? That’ what she is out for, That Is her mit sion in life. 8 NOT TO BE RETURNED) LIKE UNSATISFACTORY GOODS. | In matrimony Fate does not offer the! assurance of “Satisfaction guaranteed | or money refunded." If you're excep- tionally wise perhaps you hesitate to Purchase an article that has been tog/ extenaively advertised, When you read about $100,000 cam-| palgns you' may to think thatethe enormous advertising fund must’cheapen | | the auality of the very article tt ex-| are the also | eometimes of her mind and soul; but men seldom read or eve the latter ad- vertizements. If her advertising cam- valan fund is large—that |e, 1f she ca afford to wear very expe a freaky clothes—she naturally m. the strongest impression even on the poor young chap who knows that he can't afford such @ magnificent urticle. But the only things we really want ave| least twenty years, My occupation those We can't afford, But we gen-| that of cutter of men's clothing, erally find out that we oan afford any-| and I have worked in one concern thing we really want. Also quite often| for five years and earned an average that we can get it. The persons I find| of about $20 a woek, so 1 ed {t diMcult to understand are those who v0» Couple OF pena: neck, and whove life would be full of remorse and regret#, ultimately ; ending in the divorce courts? 1 speak of gthls as a warning to others— many younger than thirty—belleving that in early life it, is just such fascinations or passive impulses that lead many young people to mar- rage, which shortly afterward un- folds unto the “real world,” and the youths and dames awake from the excitement and find themselves un- happy and not suited for cach other. I record my protest against early mafriage, and my ideal for a wife would be a real helpmate—not @ “fluffy” human clothesline, M. A. 8. MARRIED, OUT OF WORK, BUT; HAPPY ALL THE 8AM Dear Madam: I am a young man of thirty, have @ boy of five and one two years of age, I have been married six years und have always Deen happy.’ 1 always tried to make my hoime a happy one and have suce ceeded, | believe, for the reason tat my wife and I were school mates. We have known cach other for at The United States Grand Jury which Investigated the New York, New Haven @ Hartford Railroad and banded down two indictments against Charies kK. Mellen, its presi Edson J. Cham- Deriain, vice-president of the Grand ‘Trunk, and Alfred W. Smithers, chutr- ‘™man of the Grand Trunk Board of Di- rectors, began a separate investigation to-day of other phases of the railroad’s operations, not before touched upon. ‘The lesters addressed to Mr, Cham- beriain by various officialy of both roade which were subpoenaed by the Grand Jury wer ken before it to-day by District-Attorney Wise, Just what new development has presente! itself Was not disclosed by any one in Lae office of the United States Distrist-At- torney. ———_.___ THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Net #, Last. cl'ge. GR R= R 1s a Bs t= & He us = g 10s + + 1% =H = ooP RESE 8 t 8 ket what they want, money or fame pe or love, and then grumble about the to #0, as week I am out of employment; but L am happy just the same, HH. 11. 3. HER MISTAKE. Dear Madam: J am married, to my regret. Today ny wedding an- niversary, been thirteen riedorees 1 married when xteen and would be happy if affectionate, like Just the opposite. creditor out of his price. have always thought shat it is just ae contemptible to welch on the devil as om anybody else. The point of this di ion te that no young man should healtate to marry the girl he loves bocause he feels that he cannot afford her. It's unsporte- manilke, ‘The letters of Evening World readers follow: | A PROTEST AGAINST MARRIAGE | | EARLY IN LIFE. ver opens a grand Hye? Girls, take mo for an example. t risk it if you have good position, I work to save, but there are no thanks. If | want to go with my sleter and Dear Madam: When two lovers dQ litte xirl, near twelve, je they accept and won't go. I can't dance, part and | to the movies there ts a Stay x! r word that omall, The right time to marry is when the man bas found the right woman and they agree to live on the MILLIONAIRE Pt POSTS WIFE. man's income, From observation, | cannot think well of marirages du: Mra, Carite to Go om 8 ing the “flighty” age, that ts, twenty-five years, as so mony turn band Repud Judgment for the important step. After becoming of uge 1 met sev- eral young Indies, two of whom I mn Hall, and board, and that HY does a man always fall in love with a girl whom he can’t A young man who undertakes to solve the problem of the -: ideal age and the minimum salary propounds the conundrum I have quoted. If anybody can answer it for him, I am sure a great many of his fellows will be obliged and perhaps WED AT SIXTEEN AND REGRETS out unhappily. realities of lio L riveaul Fa, 6 ah, 8. Curtis, whe | , appear upon a different screen atter | Milhonale seurstary.\ mnuiet. of the that age, and both have more mature Auer sama liane # 4 Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World), WHY DOES A MAN WHO HAS LIVED 30 YEARS FALL IN LOVE WITH A WomMaN HE CANT AFFORD To MARRY? warts "M.A.S wewTown, Ms READS rus PAPER ~ AND GOES To BED’ (4.6 FREEDOM Sars INS YEARS CHILDS: SPENT $1,000,000 ON GAY WHITE WA So Assert Papers in Wife's) Suit to Break Spendthrift’s | Will. That Irving W. Childs, the Broadway Jependthrift, ran through all of the $1- | 0,000 estate left him by his father, with | the exception of possibly some $20,000, | within five years, Is the statement con- | tained in affidavits submitted In Surro- | gate Cohalan's Court, to-day, in conn ‘tion with the contest of the Childs will, now being waged by his widow, Mrs, Gertrude FB. Childs, One application made to the Surrogate 1s for the certain papers, alleged to be in the pos: THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, Some Girls May Be ‘‘Fluffy Clotheslines,”’ But Men Admire the Clothes Displayed discovery and inspection of | 4te mostly advantageous with those on session of Frederick H, Clarke, executor | of Chu estate. Another set of papers | asks the appointment of Mrs, Childs or Martin J. Keogh, jr. as temporary ad- | ministrator of the estate, | Mra, Chitde declares that during a | | prolonged absence from New York of her late husand, Clarke, an attorney, at ‘No, 32 Nassau street, was tn sole churge | of Childs's affairs, his books, papers and + document: “Phe estate is so small, T am told,” declares the wife, “that after the pay- lbs of the various prior legacies there will be no income left for Marjorie | Childs, the testator's daughter, which ‘leaves her disinherited and practically pennile Childs was very fond, she sa Gaughter and frequently stated he in- | tended to leave her all of his estate. | On the death of her ‘husband, last August, Clarke, she says, assumed con- | trol of certain of her husband's proper- , among these being papers and doce ments which were tn Childs's voor at the New York Club, She wants to tn- | | speet these papers. Wiliam M. Bennet, Mrs, Childs! Hawyer, awears Mr, Clarke told him he | papers taken from Childs’s room dls- closed the fact that Childs did business with a bank in England and had |eafety deposit vault in the @atety Dee | poatt « ny of England, Mr. Benne \woys hi ; tg in King | County wot jestate of more than $1.2%,0% from | Teather, and that the chances are | Childs r Dut | senie $200,000 in five years Mra, Childs says of the Jewelry lawyer a e taken looking especially admired, who, no doubt, responsible for he rt would e made noble wives; dul Vith the publication of © cane nate | an 1 was struggling to gain a foot- | tHe wnnouncenbens that tis had | cy hold and 4 ttle wuccom, L did not | Soned to appear in a Buifalo tacatre nopolize thelr attentions, and as | IHS Sek years passed they all marred, Now s MMetl, the daughter of Ur. and ve a (with the assistance of mother and | M PF. L, Mall, returned to the cliy | Dutch rteamsniy doco father) 1 have bonemtiy mude and | about a year ago aft gccessful tour day tat the stoeva ate froin nh to y a nice home; j with the Pittsourgh Fy ophony Orches- da would be +839 on | tra, She had previously studied abrow |The Curtises bave been married | | then @ yeas, ing mood wages. Afow evenings ego, while out with @ d, $4, 3 Am te Montreal, cut | Nastya: ladom wis the " Austria, from ‘Trives, tare of his {sion for luncheon. | compound, ) | stomachs with pepsi voal, stepe | i EXTREME DANGER FEBRUARY _8, 1918, COTTON POOL MEN LOSE ON APPEAL; TRALISTOGOON S. Supreme Court Upholds Use of the Word “Corner” ‘ in Indictments. Notice of the Supreme Court's over ruling-of a demurrer in behalf of the five daring cotton speculators who tried in 1909-10 to control the world’s cotton supply by the manipulation of a “cor- ner” through the pooling of interests States District Court to-day. The apeculators are Col. Robert M. Thompson of New York, James Pat- ten, the Chicago operator; W. L. Brown of New Orleans and Eugene B. Scales and Frank B. Hayne of Texas, The estimated profits of the corner divided among the five speculators were be- tween $80,000,000 and $35,000,000, | ‘The decision of the Supreme Court wa: | upon the’ defendants’ demurrer to the use of the phrase ‘cotton corner” in the | Indictment under which they were called | j for trial in the United States District Court of this Federal district. They set forth that the use of the word ‘corner’ ‘was not specific and that no violation of the Sherman law was encompassed by the estabiishment of a “corner” under the law. The Supreme Court decided that this demurrer is untenable and overrules the action of Judge Walter C, Noyes of the District Court in New York In sustain- ing it. In handing down its reversal of the lower court's opinion the Supreme | Court orders that the trial of the cotton operators shall continue in the District Court. The Supreme Court in its decision did not enter into the question of the guilt or Innocence of Col, Thompson and his associates. The essential point estab- lshed was that a “corner” could be created and that if the Government's attorneys could show the operation of such a-“corner,” then @ violation of the provisions of the Sherman law was proved, The alleged operations of Patten, Brown, Scales, Haynes and Thompson began in September of 1909 and covered contracts for future deliveries for one year. Thé Government attorneys have Bought to prove that these operators “sewed up" the majority of cotton mills and cotton spinners with agreements not to sell in New York, New Orleans or Liverpool before Nov. 1, 1910, at which time they hoped to have practical con- trol of the world’s supply. The price of cotton immediately ad- vanced from 9 to 15 cents a pound. Pat- ten ls said to hav thered !n on his cotton pool in one week all that he had lost in his sensational wheat “squeeze” on_the Chicago floor. BREAKS A GOLD, OPENS NOSTRILS. Pape’s Cold Compound cures colds and grippe in a few hours — Con- * tains no Quinine. "WE twew EACH OTHER FOR 20 YEAR SULZER MEETS CASTRO, MAKES HIM A GUEST; | SHOWS HIS SYMPATHY Governor Declares Venezuelan Came as Visitor and Should Have Been Received. ALBANY, Fab. Ry invitation of Gov. Sulzer Gen Castro visited him at the Capitol to-day and afterward was entertained at luncheon, Goy. Sulzer let It be understood that he had no sympathy with the treatment Gen. Cas- tro had received by the Federal oMfcers and said plainly that had he been in Congress he ‘would have Introduced a resolution relative to tt. “L always have been a firm friend of the Latin-American people,” sald Gov. Sulzer, “and correspond now with many of the I saw the great advantages that would accrue,to American business by friendly relations with:the Latin- Americans and have done all I could to foster them, Our commercial relations che aoe severe cold will be brakes an grippe musery en after taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Com- pound every two Acie Salt three consecutive doses You will distinctly | teas ‘ali the dis agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose, The most miserable headache, dul- ness, heal and nose stuffed up, fever- ishness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat, mucous, catarrhal dis- charges, sorencss, stiffness, rheumatism pains and other distress vanish, the Western hemisphere rather than with the East, and our business men working successfully alpng these | lines. Gen. Castro comes here to visit us | from a sister’ Republic and he should lin my judgment be permitted to do so. 'T am very glad to have him come to the Capitol and after luncheon, if his | thm its, will show him ple’ Take this wonderful Compound as balding PPI) directed, with the knowl that Gen, Cipriano Castro was accompanied | there is nothing else in the world by his secretary, Alfredo Terrogrosso which will cure your cold or end misery as peccteits and vied et other assistance se asa oi ge of Pal and Harold A, Content, Secretary to United States Senator O'Gorman. Castro pee ald entered the Executive Chamber shortly before noon, where he was greeted by | Com) witch any peeby can the Governor. ‘The General was then] SUpply. Contaisa no quinine—belongs shown through the Capltol and later] in every bome--encent no substitute. accompanied the execuilve to the man- He planned to return to New Yor late this_afternoon. Tastes nice—i re YOUR HAIR Simple Way to Quickly Restore Natural Color. ut Bat" Gout ltr th as thes | your hair #f you right met ‘There are many dyes ant stains recommeuded for coloring the ats, but a newly disor ered veep: aration, t nm Gray Hestorey, ine! Strive ‘needs Sad has cone of the objections of the ‘old fashioned hair dyes, This is a sctentific treatment that cau be applied by auy one and wi!) restore the natural color of the bair immediately, Yollow, the simple directious on the package and shade con be given, | This, method “IN TAKING DRUGS ‘FOR. QUICK RELIEF Chronic sufferers from stomach dis- orders get so used to allaying the pangs igestion with violent drugs that epilation Jou anid. ad it Ls 90 etny to. ts the bevt cannot rise from the table without dressers rely upon it and rec te to | rushing off to get some quick relief thal pote ont foe fubereen ‘4 on ‘and He fe Bs ieoding ‘Grug and department ‘tones throughout a CA All they want is quick reli they do not care how they buteh jicar! FIRST OFFICIAL STORY ABOUT THE SULTAN'S HAREM. tempted to detcithe the | lives they live from ner, fur Baron fomen of ‘the amart- WIness, the heads he, the dizziness ie belching of are but the outward signs that some- ching is radically wrong with the stom- ach, Usually an inflamed condition Ned by eatarrh, Quick reliefs pacify effect but butcher the stomach, “s New Discovery specializes in} writers he of the rita himself nstipated « wl state and so that it is ab and were indicted came to the United My | drinking the cont foatn hours there working on his inaugural address, Gov, Wilson declined his secret service guatd because he con+ siders himself safe from annoyance or danger at Princeton, where he has lived for twenty \ When a freshman at Princeton he happened to pick up am English magazine in the Ibrary cone taining an account of the proceedings of the diouse of Commons. That was what first attracted his attentin to public life. He at once began to prepare himself for @ public career. He sat to-day in the midst of students and instructors, but caused hardly a ripple in the usual quiet in the room, Gov. Wilson sald to-day he would not attend the memorial services to Vice- President Sherman in the United States Detective Downey, on his way to| state Chamber Feb. 16, duty at the Grand avenue station, Brooklyn, to-day waa stopped by Oscar Meyer in Hird of No. 114 Fulton strest, Said that there was a strong odor bi gee coming <rom the looked room of John Seebuck, a boarde! ran into the house end w hi tl the door. Seebu whose sweetheart married another man one » lay on the bed apparently Downey sent Meyer out on the run to telephone for an ambulance and worked to restore Seebuck by forcing artificial breathing. By the time an ambulance rived from @wedish Hospital the man showed signs of life, and he was later reported at the hospital to have a fair chance for life, On reporting at the station Downey was sent out to investixate a robbery. At No, 8% Paoific street he heard ecreams. From a window Mrs. John O'Hanlon telephoned to him that her daughter had tried to kill herself by 3 of a bottle of The detevtive entered, forced the girl to drink a glass of milk and had the mother telephone the hospital. ‘The daughter, Anna O'Hanton, was treated with a stomach pump by the ambulance surgeon, who found that the milk had prevented the fodine from doing much harm, Tho girl was ar- raigned before Magistrate McGulre. She said her mother kept her a prisoner at home and refused last night to let her go toa dance. She inaisted she would try to kill herself again when she had @ chance. She was held to quiet her nerves. — WILSON PUTS IN TWO HOURS ON INAUGURAL ADDRESS. PRINCETON, N. companied even by ‘8 usual secret ser- vice guard, President-elect Wilson to- day faced the biting wind and zero weather and walked alone to the Prince- damesMcGreery & Co. Hth Street 23rd Street WOULD-BE SUICIDES, GIRL AND MAN, SAVED BY BUSY DETECTIVE ‘Seebuck, Disappointed in Love, Tries Gas; Anna O’Han- lon Drank Iodine. “We live not upon what ‘we eat, but upon what we digest.” When you think of this old saying, think of H-O. For of all catmeals, H-O is the only one that can be easily digested and assimilated after only 20 minutes’ cooking. It’s steam-cooked at the mill before you get it, that’s why. Feb. 6,—Unace On Friday and Saturday. Special Sale MEN’S SILK SHIRTS & RAINCOATS. Silk Shirts,— narrow stripes, plain bosoms, value 3.50, 2.50 Silk Shirts,— neat stripes, plain bosoms. value 5.00, 3.50 Silk Shirts,— extra heavy quality; plain or plaited bosoms. values 6.50 and 7.50, 5.00 600 Raincoats,— guaranteed; made of Grey Tan Tweed and Mixtures. English Model. 9.75 values 15.00 and 18.00 MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Medium Weight Merino Shirts and Drawers in regular and stout sizes. O per garment value 1.50 Union Suits of Grey Merino in medium and heavy weights. value 3.50, 2-29 each Ribbed Balbriggan Union Suits, medium weight, long sleeves, ankle length. 1.10 each value 1.75 Winter Weight Sea Island Cotton Shirts and Drawers,— regular and stout sizes. value 1.00, 85¢ Unusual Reductions BOYS’ SUITS & OVERCOATS. Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits,— some with two pairs of trousers. Made of Cassimere and Mixed Cheviot. Sizes between 8 and 17 years. formerly 9.00, 9.75 and 10.50, 6.95 Boys’ and Students’ Overcoats,— plain and fancy mixed fabrics. Sizes between 12 and 16 years formerly 15.00 to 20.00, 12.00 Boys’ and Students’ Overcoats, made of fancy mixed fabri Sizes between 12 and 17 years. formerly 9.00 to 11.25, 7.50 Students’ Overcoats of fancy mixed Sizes between 12 and 17 years. 3.95 formerly 5.00 and 6.75 Boys’ and fabrics. af all the food that enters Mtaae tnd wore carries off all wasted matter ature yom of west Sunday's | 34th Street 23rd Street wi mise ech, pa Nyaa hog Saw rg tad “ites mie ihe sa ‘rom veut soem a | ton University ibrary. He put fo tO “my i