The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1913, Page 3

“, “DEMANDS SHARE IN GIRL HE ADOPTED “BG TIN'S” ESTATE Aida V. Sullivan Preparing to Get Writ of Habeas Corpus. IS IGNORED, SHE SAYS. Not Permitted to See Him and Not Mentioned as One of His Relatives. We the condition of “Big Tim" Sulitvan permite, within the next fornight, he wal ‘be brought down to the Supreme Court on a writ of habeas corpus from the vanitarium in Yonkers, to explain why his adopted daughter, Alda V, Sulll- van, ds not provided for and why hee naine did not appear ainong the relatives who appited for the connie: care for his estate, Papers in a suit to sotgle the status of Miss Sullivan ave being prepared oy James L. Dowsey of Dowsey & Parsons, No, 48°Cedar street. ‘The action is aimed @t the committee. “I foel,”” said Mr. Doweey, to-day, “that @ gross injustice is being done thie yeung woman by soine of the Senators resatives without his knowledge. 1 bee Neve thut if he knew she were being 90 treated ‘he would be much hurt and things would be soon mended. I haall bring the matter to a head just as soon as T at able. @ULLIVAN'S CHILD DIED AFTER BIRTH. Miss Aida V. Sullivan ts now twenty- one years old and Ler home is with her eunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, John SOON A Fitagerald, No, 167 East Bightyeninth Street. She was adopted by “Big Ti: and his wife Nellie, when she was & nursing child. Their girl baby had died @oon after its birth. The mother grieved and “Big Tim" went to Father Murphy of St. Patrick’s Church and begged him tw find a child they might adopt. The priest took a baby from the New | shall pass the evening at some entertain: York Foundling Hospital. The records she was that her baby should have a rattle or a teddy bear. at the asylum show the girl, whose | Maintenon, who had the awful wifely job of keeping a retired roue inter. ested in life, voted the sentiments of many women before and after her “I am so tired of trying Perhaps she would have given half her yearly income if somebody had taught her royal sport the cabaret habit. name on the books was given as Alva, was “charged” to Timothy D. 6uilivan. The adoption papers, it wae eald, were aigned by both foster parents and Alva's name was changed to Alda, When “Big Tim” and his wife sep arated, Aida remaingd with her foster mother, beth being plentifully supplied with. everything that might contribute to their comfort. 11 ome time,”* gad Miss Gullivan ‘when mother was very ill thas afaption by women of & simple street Grqns, approaching the nature of « uni- “The woman who went shopping in tet ball gown, bowever, rich and wplGG2id, could hardly be called well dressed,” .eaid she “and yet we whe Qn toy street corners to clamber jed trolley cars in frosty tepgarmente upon these of the dainty ‘Parisienne who. bas never eeen an lee whe has never altered the fashion of atone.” Young Soft Hats Young Derbies $3 & The American standard for style and quality Cold Storage Suitor Better Than None, Age Matters Not if the Heart Be Right _®HE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1918. What Is the Id Age to Marry? Marriage Possible? —_—— “It Is Not Folly for a| | Youth of 20 to Wed He Is Earning $15 Weck,” Writes “Joe L.”” | “Purity of Mind More ary Than Matur- | ity of Mind,’ He Con- Nec: tends. | when she remarked wearily of Louie XIV.: | to amuse an unamusable King.” Tt makes a pathetic picture, of course, to think of the little neg- lected wife weeping at home while the festive husband roliices until the dawn. but there are not so very many of her. Most husbands manage to get home fairly early ané4 fairly often. Some come from love of their wives and others, perhaps, through love of peace, but why question their motives? The wife who really wishes her bus- ‘band to adorn the Morris chair by the froside of nights is pretty suc- cessful in keeping him there, read,” she said. morning. THE WRONG WAY TO GO ABOUT IT. ‘Whet ao fatal mistake! that @ tooth for a tooth. ‘The wife of a man who doesn't sent and busy. Whether her taste ia for dancing or for cards or olub meetings or lectures or theatres, let her indulge tt to the full. She may even forward » good cause and effect a domestic reform at the fame time by setting up @ s°ap box & atreet corner as @ ouf- frage craton, re ‘The equal standard, not only of ya cheerfully model our win-! morals but of all forms of personal lib- | erty and amusement, te the right of all | wives and should be insisted upon. The pout nor a toboggan slide. But let her | views of Evening World readers fol- | low: her. sleeves or okirt cast the fret) COLD STORAGE SUITOR BETTER ‘THAN NONE. Many « husband hard de: or none at all, staring bim tn face. There are exceptions of cour ge and live happily all their liv to that one, the » Questioned; even @ 4#0-alled q@torage suttor {s better than vitality, ambition and ability meintain @ comfortable and happy Morn- zal | On What Salary Is if| BY NIXOLA GREELE Y-SMITH. ‘6 ANY a young Wife sits up to all hours of the night waiting for a husband-sport to come home, and many a young husbana returns from a hard day's work to find a coid dinner or none The other day I had « letter from a wife in Kansas who eaid that she had married @ middle-aged man and noth- img she could say would persuade him te come home unt!! the emal) hours of the morning. “Yet I've tried all the Gilly advice to wives that I have ever “I'm bright ané pleas ant ff he comes home at 4 in the Almost as tragic an error as that of the comic supplement wife—I auppose she must have a real prototype somewhere—who waits behind the door with @ rolling pin, There ts just one sound principle jes in this especial form of Gomestic dilemma—bnappily rare Per- sons who are fond of their Bibles will find it therein—an eye for an eye and Dear Madam: The majority of un- Dappy marriages to-day are the re- @ult of too many young and hasty ‘unions, which give both sides too @any years ahead to find affinities. Many @ young wife has sat up all hours of the night waiting for her Young husband sport to come home. returned from a ome young people marry at a tender Age matters not if the heart is right. heart goes out to one, te forever true should not be cola no @uitor at all, providing he hes the to “MANY A YOUNG MAN WAS COME AT ALL” | | | | at all staring him In the face.” The distressing but familiar facts embodied in this sta it of an Evening World reader are cited by bim in an indictment of the “young and basty marriage.” But surely he hae no reason to assume that young persons are responsible for marital neglect. exists that never to die and doesn't always manage to do that. It !s not fair to the young man to create the impression it is he who keeps the cabarets and all night restaurants going. I should say that the majority of good bus- bands would be found to be under forty years old. Also, it is unfair to men to assume that every gay boy, young or old, has left a weeping wife | at home, home. Such @ one is more apt to come home at night. HLM. 8. PURITY OF MIND BEFORE TURITY OF MIND. Dear Madam: Don't you think if a young man of twenty, earning from 95 to $% per week, suggests mar- Tlage to « girl whom he has known for @ length of time, and, after oon- @éering, the girl accepts, that no folly ts committed? I would lke to remind some people of the fact that @ young foo! who has not seen “life,” ae they call going around, is much better than « matured man who brage of his experience and says he fe not merried because he knows better. Purity of mind is far more neces- easy than maturity of mind, and is ‘endeniadly of far greater assistance, firetiy, in the selection of @ compan- fon, and, secondly, in eincerity o pur- pose. JOB L. WARNING TO YOUNG M THINKING OF MARRIAGE. Dear Madam: There are many homes that get along very nicely on $6 a week and lees. How much sal- ary © men ie not so important as his ingen! to improve and ad- vance his condition mentally and fipancially, Tt te the ordinary poor who marry irrespective of salary and produce the most geniuses and the largest families. Emerson says: “If a man should consider the nicety of the passage of a piece of bread down his throat he would starve.” ‘This can well be applied if all per- @ons woul consider too much the financial aspect of marriage. Married life is a most diMoult problem—an uphill battle, There- fore 1 would say to the young man before considering marriage, read, think, have @ good position, at least: @ bank account to fall back upon tn case of adversity, 4 CONTENTED HUSBAND. Hubby Declares ‘Unkissed’ Wife and Her Ma, Too; Might Have Kissed Old ‘Man.’ BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.—Now caused hing of s both his wife and! ‘The designation of Mr. Lewis the Ananias Club.| speaker Cushing followed the “What he been! by the House to-day of a kissed? | Why, I'v more! providing that te honor t | than a’ thousand times, [ve kissed) gnoatd go to a memver of the ‘he | her and ¥'ve kissed my mothor=li-lw. | sie uc | and if I had wanted I couid have kisse | my father-in-law: j<irl and then iKiseed me? 1 ber got good Sie fo jsae and #he enjoyed being bi nary 1 kh and ve whenever To FIND A COLD DINNER OR NONE A variety of elderly sport | mes home except | Some times the wife of Gayboy {s only too glad to feel that he ie willing to go and check himself in some one of New York's night's nurseries for masculine second childhood. | She {s just as willing that the husband who has refused to grow up| ment for rudimentary intellects as Mme. De MA- iN ‘Streiches Truth Kissed Her a Thousand Times, comes into Mmelight George W. Deems, hus- band of the woman whose emphatic declaration that she has never been sensa- It's all bunk about HOME “AND MANY @ YOUN WOMEN AND BABIES G0 TO COURT FOR REVENGE ON STAMP SWINDLERS Scores of Wives in the Bronx Cheated By Trading Book Scheme, They Say. One hundred women held court, to- Gay, in the Morrieania Police Court, in the Bronx, while Magistrate MoQuade @at on the bench and listened. The eee were olf and young and middle- a Some carried babies . with bottles. Some babies mals ece tlee and refused to be pacified. ‘The women claimed to hi train, mtamp books valued at $15 and paid for them at ten cents a week or month. For the book, in all, they paid but $16.40, the remaining 60 cents being thrown in a8 @ premium. They ld when they went to get the furniture which the book was supposed to buy, they were offered stuff which wus of Uitte use and was worth about haif What the book called for. 3t was smooth eaiking for the trading stamp companies until they got on thoir books Mrs. Good of No. 79 Jackson ave- nue, When she mouldn’t get the fur- aiture she wanted she got together all the women stockholders in the Bronx that she could find and they formed an auaociation. A committee called on Magistrate Butte inst week and he is- sued four John Doe summonses which the women served on the managers of four concerns, The John Doe proceed- ings were heard this morning, ‘The women with their babies crowded inside the rail when the first John 1 case was called. The bailiff and the Ucemen couldn't stop them. By cried and wailed. It was a kind ten and a tower of Babel rolled Magistrate McQuaid told the women they would have to hire an oxpert to Getermine the value of the goods of- fered them for the books. If the ex would issue warrania for the arrest of the managers. In a body the women expert. eft to hire an __OO]!S BAY STATE HONORS LEWIS. Hincoln Day Orator. BOSTON, Feb. 7.—William H. Lewis, colored, Assistant United States Attor- ney-General, whose proffered r tlor veused a Iively discussion at the recent. convention of that body, will be Lincoln Day orator in the State House of Representatives Feb, 12, 4 Great South Bay Sond we her never being kisi do you th Do vou ys think I'd be fool enougs to go with al siyvil trea er if whe never nef net i waite. | winter, a rec ert decided they had heen cheated he | tion from the American Bar Assocla- ‘ | | i WIFA SITS UP ALL NIGHT WAITING 3 WER YOUNG HUSBAND SPORT To COME HOME” WAITES ae WHAT THE BOARDERS SAW WINS HUBBY A DIVORCE, The Marbles Lived Together Only Two Weeks After Marriage Last October. James E. Marble of the Gold Car Heat- ing and Lighting Company No. 17 Battery place was allowed a ree of divorce from Littan Marble by Justice Garretson in the Supreme Court, Brook- lyn, to-day. They were married early in October of last year and ived together for two weeks when she teft him and He replied with 28, Robert M. Shepard, a detective em- ployed by Mr, Marble, #aid that he had been instructed last May to find Mrs. Marble. She was reating out rooms in @n apartment at No. 60 ‘West One Hundred and Twenty-second street. Ghepard rented a room of her and she told him her troubles, After a work he introduced another boarder, Henry Mousley, also a detective, They 0d- served that Mrs, Marble had a bed in the servants’ room of th and Charles Herman, « 0 out nights and who, they were told, was a gambler, slept on 4 davenport bed In the parlor adjoining On June % Charles A, Beilsus and another employee of Mr. Marble's office reted {nn the rooms of the do- were tectives, A short time after the arrives of Herman in the morning, all four raided the parior, After hearlig two of them tell what they say, Justico Garret- json said he would grant the decree without more eviden —— ICE HARVESTING SOON. | NEWBURGH, N, ¥., Feb. 7 first time this winter the mer this vicinity dropped to zero to-da and the outlook now ix that the } vesting of (ce from lakes in this v | will begin early next week, Whi Atbany boats have stopped running ¢ lviver im atflil open from Kingston to New York, and the Central Hudson boats are running as usual from Kings: ton, Poughkeepsle and Newburgh, w every promise of continuing through ¢ ord (n river navigation >: Votes for Women tn Missourt. Mo., Mt. od all afternoon and {n favor of the pro amend neni, giv th ana Kisiature de- bill ta | JEPRERSON CITY ter women had ate into the nigh posed conatitutiona 1 the right to vote House cominittoes of the cided last night to report thy jably. | Miseries of | Evils The Family Ch | Assoctation by the Metropolitan Street | Henry A. | Adlsbar the law "| Opera | charged, and ti OPPENHEIM AGAIN. ALAWYER; HE GETS. FULL VINDICATION port That Metropolitan Road | Falsely Prosecuted Him. | The Justice of the Appellate Division | of the Supreme Court to-day reinstate! | Renjamin Oppenheim to the practice of the law. Oppenheim was disbarred in March, 1901, on charges mae before the Rar Company to the effect that he had procured false and perjured testimony fn an action brought dy Harriet Nugent againet the railway company to recover damages for per- sonal injuries. Evidence came to light later which showed that the testimony upon which tho lawycr had been disbarred was false and had been procured by the railway company through bribery and corrupt Influence, In May, 1911, Op- penheim moved for an order setting anide the order of disbarment, Mis | petition was referred to OMeial Referee Gilderaleeve, who heard the idenge and reported that, In his tt proved Lawyer Oppenheim fue yoent and entitled to a complete vine ieation. Presiding Ingraham, who writes the opinion, in whiea all concur, ways it ix quite evident that the wit nesses in the orlwinal proceedings ty are thoroughly dia- credited, A finding based upon their evidence | | should not be allowed to stand, Justice Ingrahar al aw the referee is now eatiefiel that am an original Proposition the respondent is not guilty of the charges which he the represent vho appear 1 before oved the report of eapondent should bo reinstated as an attorney and coun- the referee, the ref wellor at law. It Is so ordered.” —_———-—_ — HAS TO GIVE COURT BOND TO SUPPORT HIS FAMILY. | Court Assesses Novel Punishmeni st Man Who Deseried Wife and Children. Samuel Levy, a clohing cutter, of No. 1873 Washington avenue, the Bronx, who denerted his wife and two email children in June, 1911, and who was subsequently arrested In Reno, Nev., pleaded gulity sions to-day. “Why did you run away’ Judge O'Sullivan asked Levy, | “I thought T wanted a vacation,” was} the reply, ‘Ko 1 made @ trip to the Pa- cific Coast, When f got to Reno I made up my mind I would get a divorce, so T would not have to support. my and children any more.” “I did intend to send you to State Prison,” Judge O'Sullivan told Let “but in order that you will he com petied to suppor ur children fam | going to mak igh that end. 1 ay ‘Tombs until Under the provisions of the quired, Levy will hav week for the support Tie United Hebrew C care of Mra. Levy # Levy deserted them. AEE | TO TRY HAMMERSTEIN FOR GIVING SUNDAY SHOW wife a bond to to the | vished.”* ond je. | fet 810 a | ildren Supreme Court Upholds Staie’> otded William Harnmenstein must stand | trial in the Court of Special Sessions for violating Section 2, of the Penal Law by unlawfully giving # perform: ance on Bunday | The performan ‘as given Sunda. elt, Nov, 27, 1910, at the Manhattan House and = admission was re was & Jugeling per ud forbidden by the section of the Penal Law, Hammer: | stein and his manager, Blurnenthal, were arreated and held for trial in the Court of Bpeclal Sexstons, ‘They de urred to the Information entered | against them on the ground that it charged more than one crime dnd that) the facts set forth dtd not constitute acrime, The demurrer was sustained by the Justices of Special Sessions, iv Dietrict-Attorney appealed, and then Hamenstety challenged the right of the people to appeal. The Supreme formance of the | Judge Sends Jurors Back to the trial of A. L. vefore Judge O'SulHvan in General @es- , JURY OUT 24 HOURS IN MINE PROMOTERS CSE CANT BRE {Court Sustains Referee’s Re-! Resume Deliberations on Fate ot Wisner and Meyers. nauvle to agree on a verdict after ww the jury Wisner and John Meyers, mine promoters, accused of de- frauding investors of $2,000,000 through the malls, was called before Judge Mack in the Federal Court at noon to-day and nyited to ast questions or otherwise make uso of the Court, but Was refused permission to bring in a disagreement, jon't believe in discharging you lasted nine weeks and you can afford to deliberate longer.” When asked {f the jury wished infore mation, Foreman William Harned stepped to Judgo Mack's cibow and Whispered with him for five minutes. Me was followed by two other jurors. Then the tnstruction wa given to retire for further deliberation. Yesterday at 12.4 the Jury took the cane, At 11 last night they could not agree and were locked up In the Hotel Astor for the nigit, Deliberation began axuin at § o'clock to-day, ‘There ts & perwistent rumor #round the Federal Baillding that the jurors stand nine to three for ec \ Since D heen on trial In ® Wiener and Meyers have vr their uxe of the mate oting several mining and oll whte the Government ercapitallaed for pur- poses of fraud, ‘There are nineteen counts in the two The Suprem Venice, Bulgarian aad Shadow collars, jabo:s and other embroidery buttons. Sea: Exclusive Apperel 404 FIFTH AVENU GOWNS a ‘ort, however, upholds the right At the time of the performance the sectonimera were airested. ua wall Hammerstein and Blumenthal, bul the notice of the apeal was only served on | Hammerstein Tortures of Indigestion Constipation of Impure Blood) | Quickly and Safely Removed by | - EX-LAX ocolate Laxative Ex-Lax Saves Pain and Suffering; makes people healthy and Ex-Lax is guaranteed to he | A 10. Bos Will Prove Lines, safe for infants and grown-ups. gentle, harmless AL Deraggists. nt Vy We byebray athlete ita aarnettensiitititaianatitanactininasiithanesionaicingeusiiiliinpans ; At the Uniform Price of The GOWNS are of Chiffona, Crepe de Chis in gaid Judge Mack, “Thin trial hae! Smart Silk Waists Several hundred exquisite creations, des.gned with all the style tendencies of Paris, go on sale Saturday morning. The price would scarcely ever cover the cost trimmed wich dainty frills and lace " pretty accessories: g listle bows and silae: loops and rgains for al! day ON SALE AT ALL FOUR STORES 14-16 West 14th Stree! NEW YORK 4608462 Fulton Sired Appeal and Vaudeville Manager | gO Re Sree Must Face Old Charge. WEWARIC GR UCURC Rub tneReCaust tein deel Market cor 2th Stred Sng Wiliam a ata MALARGE STORES PHULADELAA 29 for ', COR. 37TH STREET. FINAL REDUCTION SALE Our policy never to carry over garments from one season to another necessitates the CLOSING OUT of all our Women’s and Misses’ ximum penalty, if convicted | xty-nine years’ {fm- prisonment and 0 fine, or both, ——— |COLD SNAPS TROLLEY WIRES, | Devette: West End Line of ®. a. T. Detay Dwetlers in Ulmer Park, Bath Beach Jand Porough Park found slow and toundabout ways of getting to business to The West Ind line of the B. | RT. system, serving all these neigh- |borhoods, was par and a half between the snapping of the trolley wires be~ tween Sixty-fourth and Meventy-fourth streets on New Ctrachy avenue, due to the action of the severe cold In con- tracting t beyond the slack usus Inter weather in this ad tralhe wer fea Beach Moe at Sixty and shuttle trains we aides of the break. in commission at ¥ 0’ diverted to the secon? sireet rin to both ro track was put took, “L" TRAIN HITS TICKET MAN. Ae ¢ Cameos Near Pasie at y-Ninth Street Station. ‘While leaning over the platform on the uptown elde of the Geventy-tiird street @ubwey station, trying to find @ ticket which had been blown over the track, R. D. Geld, @ ticket chopper on duty at he station and residing at No. 1st Bands etreet, Brooklyn, was struc by a northbound train and badly tm Jured. : Setld heard the rumble of the oncom- ing train and jumped back, but was too late to escape being struc Vor a few minutes after the accident t excites ment amounted almost to a panic. Bev eral women who saw the accident wit the man was Kilied and thetr cama alarmed the whole train ‘An ambulance was rushed from the Polyclinic Hompital and it was found that Selld wan sufféring from lacera- tlons of (he scalp and perhaps fracture of the skull. He was hurried to the hoa pital In @ critical condition, i i e Sacrifice in of some of the pretty laces with which the majority of them are plent'fully embel- lished. The waists are suit- able for any occasion. The Actual Value of these Waists is not less than nia Many $5; Now The collection includes filmies: chitors nade over Point Lace: rich messalines, etectively many with Robespierre including silk Stemart $a Women und Misses 5 nd COATS Suitable for afternoon and evening wear. Formerly Priced $72. 30 $20 to $47.50 Crepe Meteor, Eponge, Silk Feile, French Serges, in every conceivable shade, for present wear, practically depicting the style-tendencies for the Spring season. The COATS are in Chinchillas,Boucles, Mixtures, Cordu- roys, etc., Silk lined, some interlined; various trimmings. Closing Out Remaining FURS ry 60 PER CENT. OFF REGULAR PRICES $55.00 Skunk Scarfs $50.00 French Seal and Mo!e $50.00 Pointed Fox Sets $55.00 Black Fox Sets $55.00 Blue Wolf Sets $75.00 Black Lynx Sets $55.00 Moire Pony Coats $85.00 Genuine Pony Skin Coats $100.00 French Seal Coats $199.00 French Mole Coats veveeeess ess Now 29.78 Sets.... ...Now 19.75 ..Now 24.50 .Now 26.25 .Now 28.50 Now 47.25 ..Now 88. No Exchanges, Credits or Approvals During Sale