The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1913, Page 3

_OF EXPLORER SCOT ~ STS THE BRIS @flence of Evans on Important Peatures of Fatal Journey Starts Questioning, MUCH YET TO BE TOLD, Explanation Wanted of Food and Fuel Shortage, and Fail- ure to Bring Back Bodies, RONDON, Feb. 12. — All Engiané, @uMed with pride and pity for thd men Of the Goott expedition facing « horrible Geath in the lonely waste which might @8 well have been en another planet, is @@irring to angry curiosity by the tvenad =of the despatches coming fvem New Zealend regarding the re- tdeence of the survivors as to details of (Be tragic fate of Capt. Scott and the @embers of the party who eccompanted ‘Bim to the Pole. Capt. Scott, who kept @ day to dey Gary narrative of the expedition which be given to the public until #& read by his wife, epent his last making out his statement to the peblic, which Lieut. ©. R. G. R. Evans @ pereona represefiting him tried to jake & private monopoly by copyright. Jn this he summed up the cause of the Waste “failure of his return. First of all he put “a shortage of all feel in our depots for which I cannot @eeount.”” Lieut. east before the dash for the pole. He feturned past the caches of food and fu which had been left atong the feute to protect Scott's return. GRUTISH PUBLIC WANTS FULL STATEMENT. The people of Great Britain fee! that wothing in the whole history of the Goott exposition 's too teerible to prevent @ clear understanding and @ fixing of Fesponsivillty. They are not attaching the biame—vet. But they want to know if there is blame and on whom itt reste. If Lieut. Evans knows that others of ihe @upporting parties selfishly tapped the q@upply depots of hin own it ts felt that bis duty ix to the people rather than to the rentinental loyalty which he feels to his surviving comrades or himeelt, ‘The reference .n Scott's summing up G@tatement to Petty Officer Evans who Ge in the giacter of “concussion of the Drain,” is another topio of troubled dis- @assion. Scott's words, uttered tn the @malted strain of a brave man looking fato the Inck lustre eyes of death itself, put 2 wighty intimation of censure on Petty OMcer ns; It 18 quite unlike the affectionate sympathy and reverence with which he treated the death of Capt. Oates, wis, frost bitten and ying, was descrived as seeking a quick Geath to relieve his companions of the Burden of waiting for him. Was there a mutiny in the Iittle body of men in tho stinging wilderness% Did ‘any member of the party attempt to Gesert and get the full advantage of the! @upply depots wasting the stores ahead ¢f the arrival of the rest of the party? Dia Scott seek to cover the feelings of Rome people by his description (couched fm widely: varying terms) of the deaths @f Poity Officer Evans and Oates? Ie! Oates voluntarily died, was his end as Scott thought best to describe it or ure there to be horrors of revelations such, fe have followed the belated nar @f sume Arctic explorations? It wan entirely possible, according to Lieut, Evans, to have brought back (Re bodies of all those who perished except that of Capt, Oates, which was Why, again, the Britioh inning to ask, would the return of their bodies to their homes for funerals, which would be tribut to their memory and to the ideals of the nation which would have been @ comfort to their relations and friends for all time, be considered a “pander. {ng to the tastes of morbid people” end ase the “printing of things which Wore better not printed? pl GIRL STRIKERS WHO FIGHT WILL GO TO WORKHOUSE. Magistrate Appleton Gives Two Halr Pulling, Scratching Pickets Warning for Others. ‘Workhouse sentences for girl strik- @ea in the garment making trade who | assault strikebreakers were threat- qned by Magistrate Appleton in Centro Gtreet Court to-day, He had just fined Annie Bhock of No, 49 East One Hun- Grea and Twelfth street and Sarah Pollack of No. 44 Monroe street $10 each for beating, soratching afd pull- {ng the hair of Vioteria Whealer ef No, 2139 Fifth ue, The Wheeler girl in @ strikebreaker, Af ahe was entering the factory at Na, 412 Broadway Annie Shock and Sarah Pollack, who are on etrike, asked her to go home. She refused, and the two girls set upon her with fists and fin Reila, A policeman stopped the fight and made the arrests, “I find,” said Magistrate te Alderman Levine, counsel otrikers, he of the city have no respect for fence or promises te keep the 1 tl any girls brought before me he ‘or assaulting other girl ‘whe want to work will be sent to the workhouse,” ——s>—_—__ ‘3. B, Ry. Ende at Port Nelson, ‘WINNIPEG, Man. Feb, 3%, — Port Nelson will be the northern terminus ef the Hudson Bay Ratlway, now under eonstruction, it was anneunced hei ath Te mae Be ee => fey | ei per Woman Writer Looks in Vain for ‘*Flappers,” Girls in Short Dresses With Hair Done Intoa Doorknocker Plait and Fastened With a Bow of Ribbon. BY MEG VILLARS. Dear New York: Have you no little girls? = * I don't moan the tintes with short hair cut close so that you can see the napes of their dear little necks (is there anything more appealing than the nape of @ child's neck, just; where the soft hair grows in point?) with frocks to their knees, all wrapped up in gaiters and heavy coate this cold winter weather! They are darlings with their funny ttle precocious ways and cute say- ings! 1 don’t think the children of any nation can beat American kid- dies for smartnese! They are irre- proachable, except perhaps whe! they bream loose on their ekates!! It was only this afternoon, while I wi out walking, that I realized what I have been missing in New York; it 18 the absence of the real “flapper”! I mean the young girl of fourteen or fifteen who has her gowns betwixt and between, nelther ankle nor knee length; she does her hair into a door-knocker plait and fastens it with a bow of ribbon; when she walks along with a happy-so- lucky stride, like a young healthful animal, the door-knocker flaps up and down, you know, hence the defl- nition of the schoolgirl as “a flap- per’! I can't seo her anywhere here, except in pictures at stationers’ stores or in photograph shop windows! Where ts your little Miss New York? FLAPPER EN IN PARIG NOT FROM NEW YORK, In Paris I've seen girls that I thought were she, They were well dressed, neatly tallored, emartiy but senatbly hatted young ladies with pretty manners and they seem to be enjoying their holiday trips to Paris in a way that was most Mattering and sweet of them; they were bright, intellegent little girls who cared as much for the Louvre maseum as for ithe big “Louvre” shops opposite that celebrated palace of the French kings; indeed they were alto- gether #0 lov that they made mo want to visit country that bred them Now that I am here I have regre fully come to the conclusion that the flapper-visttore to Paris must have been little Miss Washingtons, Miss Bostons, Miss Baltimores—in fact Mise Any ‘Town-but-New York! Ie it that you prise her se dearly that you don't let her eut on the streets or in the thestres and hetels? No, | don't think that ls the reason, because T have @ very fixed idea thet no Ameri- can girl, however well behaved, would allow herwelf to he put onder leck and key or preserved under a giass shade| Besides, 1 dascovered to-day that where you look very clomply at lots of the Ittle ladies you meet in your uw! equally beautiful olty (compare the archetictural beauties of two neighbor- ing buildings, one ig often hideous, the ether magnificent) you suddenly reali thet Miss New Vert ts piaying games with you-and with herself—by pretend- ing te be what she .m't! the peace, | VAIN BEARCH FOR REAL LITTLE GIALG IN NEW YORK, Having come to this oonciusien f @pened my ayes their widest and went @n @ tour of discovery; up Vifth avenue, round by the theatres and heme down Broadway! Little Miss New York, how ean you spul yeur pretty self so? I & truly-reaily shame! Now J nave found you out, under yeur silly, weuld- be - French - if > they-could-but-oan’t- feahions and your ridiculous make-up I fee) that your parents ought to ‘per bes. Adv | OmCoUraged te behave jike the aid THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 18, 1918. IMYSTERY IN DEATH Where Is the Young Miss New York? | ees eereernerioeeineenoonoemeccmerer mG] OOUNDL SYSTEM ; , eX ~ eluct i FOOD 1OELI6O0-4H2 H4-OOD1OOOD woman in the nursery rhyme’ say you'll pretend you can't anything eo absurdly infant. 90 I'll just remind you of what she did Ite: Therefore, {f you'll! wear them Row you'll have the “prettiest farhions that ever were for girls” and in three years’ time you'll also have “the teat fashions that ever were for Gro he gi them some gruel without i" any breed, ‘Then spanked them all eoundly and put em to bed!” There—that’s what I would have your rents do! I wonder how many ene- mies I have made now! I am sure 1 don't want to, though. But then you are all so eweet, under your ebsurd nonsense, that you can't really be cross, can you? Besides, it's just a game you are playing, fen't it? A m of pri tending to be grown up. The only trou- ble fe that if you pretend all the time, ae you do, one fine morning you'll eud- only wake up to the fact that {t fen't/ york has it? preter) ny longer and then you'll cry/ But to wind up this littl your pretty eyes out because you won't! that you won't think too badly of m really like being grown-up when you've |@oar Mies Naw York, I must declare got to be, |My secret conviction te that whenever tt we. woman or girls, learn to drem ace moe teton.: Bue ander. sary cording to our age and 1 of according to our inclinations we shall Dear Mise New York (wherever you have hegun to be sensible! are and {f it applies to you, for, of ‘That won't be to-morrow, course, Iam sure lote of you are not —- -—- a8 your sisters), aid you took | GARAMBAL MERE GOAT BUTTS at yourself to-day as you walked down Do you get my idea? Then you may keep it! I mo dourt forgive me! To be just I must say that some of us, the Grown Ups, are h in our dress too! The » in the opposite , only the difference lies here: The has had her chances as a throwing yours away! breaking up her ing to do with the qu Fifth avenue? I wish you hed taken! THE GREAT MATADOR, RIGAS!' one peep at your face in the little mirror that goes with the powder puff your vanity bag! You would hay en that your pretense was making you look very foolish. ‘The bitterly cold: f2c0. wind hed made your cheeks naturally | Escaped Battering Ram on Liner, rosy and the meaay, artificial atuft that} The great matador, Enriques Rigas, plastered on your skin didn't match | has lost his goat. It wae taken from the reai roses at all, You looked #9 hii, of, rather, butted out of him by ridiculous, you really did, with your{a real goat of flesh, horn and blond, piebald cheeks; then, too, your saucy, |on tie Spanish liner Manuel Cave, Up-tilted nose showed up all pink from| The Calvo's oargo, when the liner ar- Jack Frost's kiss under the pear! pow-| rived to-day, waa filled out with many der that was go very white, De you| goats from the slopes of tho foot hil's realize that you pretend very badly? {ef the Pyrenees, They were confined tn NEW YORK GIRLS MAKE UP 60 , Which it was necessary to CLUMSBILY, the decks in order to get at You make up eo clumstiy, my poop) other cargo, In the moving ene crate Uttle lady, that you look Ike a bur-| 9roke. leaque actress made up for the foot-| The goat charged up and down the Mghts would look if she guddenly ap- |, “*°ks, chasing “passengers and crew, peared in broad daylight without re- ed the herole Ris moving her paint, But there—perhaps » they sald, ee {t's ali the better you should be clumsy, What t# a goal to him, it shows what ui ignorant Mttle baby the bully you aro really, although you pretend | Entiiues Rigas took a contempiuous to know such & fot about it allt If it | attitude before the goat and ratsed is wasn't almost pitiful it would be| hand to command the attention ef the screamingly funny to watch you, Miss | lookers. The goat, a long whiskered New York, as you strut down the street, | PUcK, shot between his legs, wairied for all the world as if you owned the| Sh¢ With ® mighty butt struck the mat- city! Your poer little knees, under | {2% Just aft of the after hatchway. Ghat eretasauely tens @kirh 6: Senor Rigas was knocked ten feat along ing topeth the deck, Henor Goat shook his head money you eught to have spont on | Mt ‘etted baok to his or eeenenatipemeeneene 00d warm coat yeu nt and wasted MANNING IN BELLEVUE. ‘Brave Enrlques, Who Conquers the Raging Bull, Is Overthrown by the the en a rabbit's eared and @ set of cat's skins in Aisguiee, In order to carry out 8 pr of being Gaby|MepBew of Sepreme Court Justice Deslye, weerlng priceless sabies, Gent to Psychepathia W When pretense niakes you piay the (dios Hike thas {t's aeariy time to give It the 00g shoulder, jsn’t (1? By pre- tending to be Grown Up and by wearing clumsily copled garment seen on the When the case of Paul Randolph Manning of Plainfield, N. d., nephew of Gupreme Court Justion David B, Man- alps, who made & sensutien In the Dret- seem very rude, dear little lady; please CHURCHILL PUTS Meg Villars Says She Cannot Find Her’ NEW LIFE INO Board of Education’s New Chairman Appoints Fifteen Committees. ONLY THREE RETAINBD. Appointees All Progre and in Accord With Promised Reforms. Thomas W. Churchill, the now Chatr- |man of the Board of Fducation, made | good hie promise to shake things up to-day whon he announced the com- ;Mittees which are to handle the work ‘of the board under his administration. Ho has revised the committees to make them atrongly progressive, has named new chairmen for twelve committees— leaving only three of the old chairmen in offee—and has otherwise fortified himeelf in his plan to push reforms in the public school sywtem, Abraham Stern, chairman of the Come mittee on Elementary Win chairman of the Committee on | Athletics, and John Greene, chairman of the Committe are the only ohairmen ign mente. Former President Winthrop, at his ewn request, hae been made chair- man of the Executive Committee of the THR SARAH BERN re mee cK dent Churchill, and it progressive. The following chairmen have been dropped by President Churchill 1, Harrison, Chairman of the By-law Committee for cleven years; Nicholas J. Barrett, Chairman of the Committee on Supplies almost as long; Dr. Haupt, Chairman of the Committee on Special Gchoole during most of ex-President ‘Winthrop's long term; P. F. MoGowan, Chairman of the Committee on Build- Chairman of the Commmttee on Sites; C. J. Sullivan, for many years chairman of the Committee on High Schools; Miss Leventritt, Chair- man the Committee on Vocational Bchools; John Whalen, Chairman of the Committee on Lectures; G C. Miller, Chairman of the Committees on Care of Buildings, an4 M. J, Sullivan, Chairman of the Committ on the Nautical @chool, ‘The new committens, all favoring President Churohill's policies, are made up ae follows: Finance—-Mr, Greene, chairman; Mr, Herrioon, Mr. Barrett, Mr Levy, Mr. Stratmann, Bulldings—M! Wileey, chairman; ‘Mr, Rarrett, Mr, Haupt, Mr, Lavelle, Mr, McGowan, G, ©. Miller, J, K. Sul- ivan Mr. Thomas, Mr, Thompson, Aupplies—Mr, Morria, chairman; Mr. Cuannion, Mr, DeLancy, Misw Leven- tritt, A, G, Miller, Mr, Newman, ©, J. Sullivan, now strongly FOE F-5-9-9S4-342055-9-9-999 FHF 9999S ODF 9 99OG5-5-5 2-55049:9:5 5:2: 14999955 6S56S 9558595 OFF 7F 3 IH PSTSS M. PAUL SHOULD WORRY! PAINTED 16 PORTRAIT HERE AND GOT $16,000 Artist Who Decorated Grand Central Station Leaves for By-Lawe and Lesisiation—Mr, on leepie, chairman; Mr, Cosgrove, Mr, That Dear Pare. Man, Mr. Stein and A, Btorn, Sitee—Mr. Thomas, Chairman; Mr. Ferrie, Mr, Harrison, Dr, Haupt, Mr, Paul Hoelleu, who painted the mural decorations for the new Grand Central Station, felt se prosperous when he wailed away for that dear Paris again today on La Lorraine, that he couldn't help talking about it, Talking fa ono ! of the best things M. Paul does, in his own estimation, and he was in fine form this morning, Unfortunately, hot knowledge of elieh— —Isn't much more than a smattering, Lavelle, Mr, McCafferty, Mr, Mata, Dr, Meant and Ofr, Whalen, Elementary Hohoole—A, Btern, man; Mr, Gillespie, M, A, @tern, Martin, Mr, Btratmann, Mre, Post, Mulllvan, Mr, Bomera and De, Wil High Achools and Training Schoo! Mr, Somers, Chairman; Mr, Greene, Mr, ‘Thomas, Mivw Leventritt, Dr, Wile, Hr, Man, Mr, Wilsey, Mr, McGowan and Mr. Winthrop, Special Sohoole—J, B. Sullivan, Chatr- man; Mra, Bamberger, Miss Draper, Mr, palr~ Mr i. J, | Reporters who sought to interview him) marondet Mr, Martin, Mr, Delaney | to-day were equally at a disadvantago,| and M. 8, Stern, #0 far as French {8 concerned, and the} Vacational Schools and Industrial half-dozen volunteer Interpreters, who] Training—Mis, Kram: Ohatrman | tin preverving his re- marks for history, were not always eur Miss Draper, Mr. Martin, Mr. Levy and Dr, McDonald. what M, Paul meant—he talked eo Btudies and ‘Textbeoke—Dr, Wile, idly and with euch strenuosity, Chairman, Mrs. Bamberger, Mr. Mc M. Paul said he came to America to} Cafferty, Mr. Congrove and Mr, Bo ora. Lectures and Libraries——-Mr, Bigham, view his pictures in place on the wally of the nev station, He did view them, was enchanted by their beauty, and} Chairman) Dr. McDonald, Dr, Pisani, pronounced them superb—ail this he] Me. Harrison, Mra, Post, Mr. MoGow- admitted himself. an and Mr, Wingate, But that wasn't all M. Paul did while} Care of Bullding#—My, Cunnion, Chairman; Mr, A, G, Miller, Mr, New- man, Mr. G, ©, Miller, Mr, 8 Stern, Mr. Morrison and Mr. Suydam, Nautical School -— Mr, Thompaon, he tarried with us in the lund of the free—and easy m#penders, this Iast at least so far as M, Paul ts concerned. Ho was asked to do a couple of heads in asked @ reporter, “He says a thousand dollars apiece,” repiled the interpreter. M. Paul Hikes us and he likes Amerioa. Work eon Sew Drei WASHINGTON, Feb, 12~The super Areadnougit Texas, tha next battleship Why not? to be turned over to the n ———— bullders, ig © per cout com fn " work on the ship continue at the rate FIRE ON AN “L” TRAIN, = | eat during the past yoar the Texan! should pe finished In June, according to! Started by Short Ctromlt, ber te} @ naval report to-day. ‘Thu battleship a ‘ork is nearly two-thirds om Guletly Pet Ont pleti ae the iegdnousnis Nevade und A short circult tm the motor af the Oklahoma about one-fourth | | first car of @ Rector street train of the = | dizth avenue started a fire at 0M welogk A, M. to-day, shortly efter the i ollaand ho did ‘ent airman; De, Haupt, Mr.” Motz, Mr. “Qui, Ze head of Mype, Harriman, ae| 0. J, Sullivan, Mr, Buydain, Mr, Me- Widow of the railroad king; also Mile,| Donald and Mr, Whalen, Harrima. Minw. Hearst, ce wife of ze Atiletios-—Mr, Wingate, Chairman; | 2 | Journalist; Mme. Ogden Mlits, 26 pretty | Me Bishain, Mr ut, B Bullivan, Mra, | hildren of M. George Gould Peet one Mh 2 See children of M1. George Gould, and many, | ee cutive Committes of the Normal | many others, College Me. Winth | M. Paul wala tn Barondews, Mr. | nes he did two ina day, || Mr. Stein, Mre. Kramer, a fast man at that sort| Mr. Man and President Davi ald one of the interpreters, | officio “How much did he get per head?’ — stage yeu ave throwing your present chances away! E'll tell pou why. Veocks fos young girig were never prettior are at present, Bvery one must agree tg that! Since you « would be \f only you let exquisite young girl, Mise won't be able ta in three years NOW (4 your chance to them, for by then you will havo tq be a sober, earnest, Grown Up and wear the warments your dressmaker decrees! Well, don't we all, women and giris| the * a over ee er 1 = aa, ney year, Hotei Metropole early yesterday be in- trudiné on @ party of late diners, was called in the West Side Court to-day, it wae found that the young man had wen transfersed to the paychopathic ward @f Hellevue It was eaid that young Manning bad acted sa viviously ta @ well that lt was feared he would nate hi Proprietor iward Miller of the Me ropols, said Manalng caine inte the p with his face daubed with burat cor: and represented himself as @ detective in gearch of matertal for a story of th undereore, | last @@ the passengers had been dis- | Charged at the station. , Bomevody in the street Lelow saw | smoke issuing from beneath the car un turned in an alarm, but the train crew Gxtingujshed tho blaze before the Fire Department arsived, ‘Vayed traffic lees than a quaster of a: hour, el od From Angel te Sleuth. Bhortly after # woman gets married she gives up the role of guardian angel O04 ecoumes thas af detective LIPTON TEA SATISFIES MILLIONS IT ALWAYS PLEASES INCOMING SHIPS SHOW RESULTS OF STORMY TIMES ON THE BRINY. Oritava Arrives Much the Worse for Wear and Adriatic Is Coat- ed With Ice.’ Skipper Michard Hayes put his weather eye to work when the Rofl Matl mer Oritava ran into a severe snow aorm shortly after leaving Southamp- ton for New York some two weeks ago. The snow didn't look good to him and he decided to dodge it by taking a more southerly route than usual. He did suc coed In eluding the snow, but he ran into a wale which all but turned bia | ship around and sent it back the other way, , ‘The Oritava reached port to-day, not seriously damaged, but very much the worse for woar. At no time was the steamer able to average better than ten knots and the passage took a whole | fourteen days. Now Capt, Mayes taj wondering if the snowstorm woul | have been the lesser 1 There wasn't any suggestion of the Med¥erranean about the White Star liner’ Adriatic, either, when she came up the Bay to-day at the end of a long cruise. Sho looked as much lke an leoberg ax a ship. winds and mountainous the ship almost all the way across, and she was coated with ice trom waterline to funnel-top. Aside from the inconventence suffered b nengers, however, no damage was det 5 Detattlananchl PRENDERGAST HOLDS UP $8,000,000 FILTER PLAN. Wants Five Engineers to Review Report of Thompson's Experts on Jerome Park Plant. There will be no award of the $8,0,000 Strong head- seas assailed TALE OF JOV RIDES Jerome Park filtration plant contract until city engineers other than those of the Department of Wi Supply, Gas and Electricity have reported to the Comptroller, Mr. Prendergast to-day told the Board of Estimate he wants an independent engineering review of the plane before voting to award the con- tract. The Comptrolier hed obtained the services of five city engineers to mak: an exhaustive study of the situation and report, Until that report ts mado he eald he woukl oppose any move to award the contract, The big tittration plant ts @ pet plan of Commissioner Thompson, It con- templates the eeation of the largent outfit of tte Kind tn the country, at Jerome Park reservoir, Ita purpose ts to purify all water in Manhattan and ronx, The Comptroller laude the pur- Pome, but takes exception to many of the plan‘a phases and ite coat, —————— WILSON WILL RESIGN AS GOVERNOR MARCH 1. He Visits New Jersey Attorney. General to Find Out How to Quit His Present Office, TRENTON, N, J., Fob, 12.—President- elect Wilson announced to-day that he would resign ae Governor of New Jer- sey on March 1, “I visited the Atterney-Ge morning," he aad, realgn, Within a few days the restgnation will be gent to the Seoretary of State, to becoine effective March 1, which will be the Baturday before innuguration. He will be succeeded by Jamos ¥, Fielder, President of the Htate Henate, who will be acting Governor during the unex- Pired term of ono yea: Goy, Wilaen wour bual- ness at noon to-day and went back to Princeton uw He knew no- thing of the Gen, Rosato Jones and her suffragette hikera tn- tended to call en him at bls home tn ‘al thie to find out how to eines SEES MORE IN LIFE NOW THAN MISSING THE MOVIES. Gltl Who Tried Sulde When Her Mother Woukip’t Let Her Go Is Oh, So Sorry! Anna O'Hanlon, who swallowed lodtie in an attempt to end hi life two w ty ao, and fold Magistrate Magul do it again if phe got the chance, has changed her mind, Sobbing bitterly, the little wisp of a girl, who says whe ie een, although she looks younger, | told Justicn Dike In Brooklyn to-day sho would never try to kill herself again, Anna has been in Raymond Street Jail ever wince Fie recovered from her at- tempt at sulelde, fhe was a pitiful tig ure as 6 pod before the Justice, Why did you do st?" asked the Jus- tice, ‘T wanted to go to a moving picture ow. Mother didn't w. me ta gol pd Then sister agreed with dnoth and we had a fight Mother wlopped me as | was about to hit sis. ter, 1 was so mad I wanted to die” dusticen Dike wall he wo consult | with the girl's mother, who resides at | No, si ifthe street, Brooklyn, before Inpostng a sentence, cli AUTO BANDITS GET $10,000. ia Bank and Escape CACAVILLH, Cal, idle bandits to-day Vacaville Bank, excaped wita 30, 8 and & posse are pursuing moviles. Feu. droy Automo- to tie} wife and f Mebonald em in muto- up w CELEBRATED Best Value A 35c quality at Delivered 10 Ibs. Delivered FREE 50 Baad 1b 5 233 to 230 WASHINGTON ST, ‘Two Bi Het. Park from ib BROKEN COFFEE Made from small and broken beans of high grade coffees, curefuily blended, Ever Offered A satisfying cup at a money-saving price. WRITE FOR COMPLETE PRICE LIST io GILLIES COFFEE CO, ufi@iina Washington Mark. ANDLATE SUPER NDUDLEY NORE Wife’s Former Attorney De- clares She Posed as an Un- married Woman. The domestic trouties of the Edward Dudleys, which have been tn the courts Sinen 16, to-day oceupled the attention of the High Court of Chancery, Origine nally, the husband, who has a beautiful estate at La G me, Camden, N. J, brought sult for divorce against his handson wife, Mra. Marta Mulock Dud- jley, on th ground of desertion. She filed a cross complaint, also asking ® | divorce, n Mrs. Bilaabeth Battel Vanderpool, a sithy widow, who owns the Meadow tate at Socrates-on- the-Hudson, as co-respondent, The wife claimed the widow had travelled with her husband through Bu- rope, had been wit m in Paris, Lon- don and Patm -onathe-Hudson. several weeks Dudley's lawyers produced ing from the register of the Hotel Raleigh, in Washington, D. C., of the signature of “Louts Craven and wife,” Purporting to be in the handwriting of Mrs, Dudley's husband, Attorney Strong, aR, Mrs. @ traci | for the husband, objected to this sort of evidence, declaring the best evidence was the register, and Mrs. Dudley wae ordered to produce this In court. ADVERTISMENT GIVES CLUE TO + MISSING REGISTER. This morning, Attorney Martin Con- boy, of the wife, asked a postponement on the ground of Mrs. Dudley's Silness, but objection was made on the showing of the frequency of this sa:ne fliness and the attorneys were ordered to pro- ceed with the hearing. Then Mr. Con- boy sald that when an attempt was le to get the register, !t was learned it had disappeared from the hotel. It contained the dates April 13, 14 and 15, 1906, Mr, Conboy stated that Mrs. Dudley had received an anonymous letter tell- her to insert an atvertisement in the, Washington Star if she wanted to hear of the missing register and that she had done o, An answer appeared in the Paper, but they hud not yet found the party, When the entries were made, Mra, Dudley had a detective shadowin Mr, Dudtey, it ts claimed, and this ce tective and the manager of the Hot Raleigh were ordered to appear in court to-morrow morning, TELLS OF JOY RIDES AND RES- TAURANT PARTIES. ‘The deposition of Frank F. Brightley, ® Philadelphia lawyer and Mra. Dudley's Original counsel of record, was read to- @ay, Attorney Conboy made a strenu- ous objection, declaring it a flagrant and outrageous breach of profe courtesy, Tt said the depo: had to do with events which took plage before the deponent was Mrs, Dudley® lawyer, Brightley deposed he had been intros duced to Mre, Dudley at the Waldort- Astoria by Henry T. Beekman, a wealthy member of the New York and Now Jer- se, Bar Awsociations, and that she had poved as an unmarried woman. He told of Joy rides and parties at Jack's and Delmontco'a and of adventures whieh bad been confided to him by Beekman, Mr, Dudley, with his white hair flowing Imperial and who was desort by hin wife as a great poker player and “wport,” was in court and looked um happy, He said, eutside the co that he hoped there would be sews enough from Mexico to drown eut that of his divorce troubles, This cigarette has won the good-will of the country, e ATIN CIGARETTES) The beat and purest of tobsccos— skillfully blended—a smoke harm mony that’s ‘distinctively indi- vidual." Ask for it! Si. Other Teas as Low as lbs, Delivered FREE Anywhere. Place and Barclay St. NEW YORE, H —————