The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1913, Page 4

TELISHOW PAPA CARRED MAID IN NGHTIEUPSTARS 11-Year-Old Girl Takes Stand as Witness Against Father in Divorce Suit. | SAYS HE SPANKED HER. “God Won't Like Her’ if She Doesn't Tell Truth, Eleanor | Tells the Judge. Tinover atmosphere a tale of « father's alleged fondness for @ servant. Innocence was eleven-year-old Eleanor Arrowamitl Mer clothes were immacutely white, ex- Her face wan with great, cept for a pair of Mack lovely: to look upon, nd golden hair J mass over waa called to the witness hatr, close to Justice Mendrict mother, Mrs, Hattle Welbi Arrow. smith, who is suing her husband, Jamee Lawrence Arrowsmith, an automobile imanufaeturer, for @ divorce. On the lories of litte Bleanor and her equally mutifiol sister, Mildred, aged ctmht ywars, the mother depende for her de cree. Eleanor clasped her tiny hande on er knee, twisted a foot in the leg of full on . ae he blue lawyer, J. 1. began to question her, SAYS GOD “WON'T LIKE HER” IF SHE TELLS UNTRUTH. ‘Do you go to church, Bieanor?’ aaket the lawyer. “Yes, I do—eometimes,” eho replied. “Eleanor,” interjected Juetiee Hen- @rick, “do you know what wil happen to you if you don't tell the truth.” “Yea, mister," she returned, In childs ‘eh unfamiliarity with the Court's dig- nity, “God won't ike me and I might | plexed be sent to prison.” “Quite true, little girl,”” angwered the Justice, solemnly, The Jawyer then led Bleanor over the period when #he and her slater, Mildr fived with their papa on West Sevent street, Plainfield, N. J., after her mama had gone to New York to live with her sleter. ‘The name of Miss Matilda Gi nom, a maid in the Arrowsmith home ia Plainfield was mentioned. “Now, just tel the Judge what you sew your papa and = Matikie doing In| dred too,” Plainfield? @aid the dttorney. “Once—maybe hesitation “nd how was Matilda dressed? MATILDA LIKED BEING CARRIED DOWNSTAIRS, SHE SAYS. “She wasn't dremed; ehe was in her Faghwurown. apa could easily carry Ma- ida upstairs, too, because he te big and atrong and Mattida is little and imn't heavy.” “Yee, we know, Fleanor, but did you notice how Mathida acted when your papa was carrying her?" “gi—er—Matiide sewmed to ihe i," qmmwered the child, somewhat per- | KIDDIES WHO WENT TO ame Into the divorce cour] to-day und breathed into the unhappy, | COURT TO AID ANOTHER IN FIGHT FOR DIVORCE. | | ANOR ARROWSMITH| MILD Then #h acted as if she wil,” el against hee The hilde declared she told her moth. | er about what “papa und Matilda were doing” When she Joined her mother in New York. she not inform her father she was going to hor had she spoken to an bers of the family, «he maid. “How did you papa treat you?" asked the other lawyer “He used to whip me and whip Mil- pouted the little witness, “Do you think you deserved it?” the lawyer askel, “Well, sir, I'm not sure, You see, Mildred and 1 used to tear up some Papers In papa's desk and then he used to punish t The maid, Matilda, was called to the stand and denied her relations with Arrowsmith were other than those of housekeeper and employer. Arrowamith has filed a counterclaim for a divorce, naming John H. Morti- ange Seat. A seat on the New k Stock Ex- change was sold to-day for $15,000, the loweat price recorded since 1900, ‘THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAROH 6, 1918. MOB FILLS BROADWAY | AS REAL ESTATE MAN THROWS MONEY AMAY|: as Letzkus Tosses $1 Bills to eee ee ee cloking Crowd Until Policeman Checks His Generosity. WALL STREE. After a fairly steady opening the Stock Market soon daveloped @ diapos!- tion to lower pr Tnndon helping t! decline by the ne of Canadian F cific ‘The following were the highest, lowest and last priees of stocks for to-day and the net change as compared with yesterday's closing prices, Charged — with aeneronity- throwing away follar bills on Hroadway at 1 o'clock in the morning —Pdeind Letekeue, manager of the 4 Cash Realty Company, at No. hn 2 street, appeared before Magistrate Butts " in West 1h * Po . of the Sixty-sighth street station, aaid he waa! | on Rromiway at Sixty-fitth etreet, when \ he saw a motley crowd twiating up the Street from Mixty-thint streer, making * like the mab in @ melodrama, | ke FE. Mowing his whistle for help in quelling We a what looked like a murderous fight, he a. 2 tan to the crowd 1a = 8! Chauffeurs, street urchina, flossy i oa sowbrettes and workingmen were fight- My Hd Ing to met at young Mr. Letskus, who jae = & Was peeling one dollar bills off a large, | §, 116! ny round roll, singing as he peeled. Me-|i 12&8= 8 Govern grabbed at all the money he| It any — ay in the hande of those grasping for | BR-*y more, but retrieved only three or four Bs 3 bills. Then he took the eager philan-| wt= 2 thropist to a place where the Broad-| i #2 x Way wolves couldn't get at him for the|t: §: fet wee > % i Vial Copper LJ Letekus did not want to be lockedup. Lac aRRI a eRe “tT have a very important engage- ment early to-morrow, with President| KILLS HIMSELF IN STREET. Mellen of the New Haven Railroad, and vor soy wi Lost wis LEGS 60 0) CHICAGO WOMEN LOSES SUIT FOR $100,000. | |Court Dismisses Action Acainst| 1 Railroad on Ground That He Did | Not Prove It Responsible. On the ground that the plaintiff had ‘not identified his assailant as an em- ploye of the railroad, Supreme Court the sult of @liaa Addis, twenty years old, who sued to recover $100,000 from | the New York Central and Hudson) River Railroad for the loss of his legs. Addin fell under a freight train upon which he was stealing a ride from Fish- Kill Landing to New York and tn bie mplaint he charged a trainman had Pushed him from the top of a box car. | | The trial nas t in progress three) | days and wh ony for the pl Um was con thie afternoon the move for di of the action wa made by th \lroad’s counsel an?) promptly grant siininineilatemninstn SULZER BACK IN ALBANY. |; | Governor Gets Down to Buainess Alter Wa ALBANY, March &—Governor Mrs. Sulzer arrived at 1.40 P.M. to: The Governor went directly to the Capt tol and safd he might have a statement | ty make public Inter tn the afternoon on ‘Trip. and) USE FOR RESINOL IN EVERY HOME Keep that Soothing. Healin ment Always Ready for The same soothing, healing, tic medic: makes Ointment so successful other skin eruptions, the ideal household remedy for a score of troubles that constantly arise in Oint- Justice Amend this afternoon dismissed Egrced to Live on Two 15-Cent | do tut justice to employer as well as than 50,000 women in ( | court one of the fifteen dolars Mo- ything the pollceman it." he told Magistrate “I really know nothing Morris Rochkoweky, a young ®4f-levery home. It quickly beale burns, ment worker on atrike, killed himself|scalds and wounds; is an excellent dressing for ulcers, felons, boils, and stubborn sores; stops itching hy hited i rom * about it After he had patd the clerk of the to-day in Philadelphia, following an uneuccessful attempt at suicide last week in the house where he boarded at No. 91 Pitt street, this city, piles, and is invaluable fur many ms Bochkowsky, who had not been long] skin troubles such as cold-sores, pim- in this country from Russia, was! ples and chafings. ‘ found half unconscious from gas tn Resinol Ointment positively contains gives prompt and permanent re! Govern saved for him he was allowed to go away to keep his appointment with the Mil Wiaard. to Panama. room here last week. He was arrested! nothing of a harsh or injurious nature. teh 8.—Chairman jand discharged in court, and since then | jy j Bestutety pure and so gentle, yet Naval Committee | has not been ween about the Pitt atreet | ertective, that it can be used freely on houne, -| To-day he stood in th ters which left here today for Pa Kerbaugh street at Germantown ave. Philadelphia, and, - on the yachts Mayflower ayd Dolphin. | Vier 'to his, temple, blew out hie Guantanamo, | rains, He died almost immediately. the most inflamed surface or the tender- je middie of! ost skin, even of a tiny baby. Doctors have prescribed it for eighteen years. You can test it free by writing to Dept. (West and Charieston 5 CENT “DANDERINE” FOR FALLING ANA AND DANDRUFF—GROWS HAR | |Don't pay 50 cents for worthless hair tonics—Use old, reliable, harmless ‘“‘Danderine”’—Get results. Thin, brittle, colorless and acraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff —that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff, It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and ite very I eventually producing a feverishness and itching of the acalp which if not reme- died causes the hair roots to shrink, Hoosen and die—then the hair falls out 4 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's rine from any toil applic say it was the best investment rt made. Your hair will {mme- iately take on that life, lustre and luxu: riance which tiful, i gloss and softness, but what will p you most will be after just a few weeks’ fast. use, when you will actually see a lot of A little Danderine tonight—now— |fine, downy hair—-new hair-—growing all ‘any time—will surely save your hair, over the s Look at All the Fashion Openings Then Examine .Vantine’s Oriental Crepes and Silks F TLL your eye with the newest creations—look at the choicest Spring gowns up and down Fifth Avenue—at the startling harmonies of Chinese plum and purple with orange and ruby reds—at the celestial yellow and jade green combinations—at the vivid gerani- "um, raspberry and rose tones mingled with multi-colored Persian crepe chiffons—and you will see the Vantine prophecy fulfilled ; Oriental Silks and Crepes and Oriental colors are supreme. Vantine’s Exclusive Canton and Tanriyoku Crinkled Crepes are the very foundation of Parisian and New York st of the Parisian openings adapted to the clinging slenderness of figure. Silks have been woven to our order on the old -proves that no other fabrics will search for elsewhere in vain. Dressmakers Are Invited to Inspect the Vantine Silk Floor Canton Crepes, 42 in, wide, $2.50 to $4 a yard Tanriyoku Crinkled Crepes, 23 in. wide, $1.35; 42 in. wide, $2.50 a yard ‘The above in positively exclusive nese yellow, orange, Chinese plum Babylonian blue, Chinese blue, T! B reds, geranium, ruby, Geisha gray, amethyst and wistaria, ades of rich Chi- fF rp! tian Vantine's Persian Chiffon Crepes, for contrasting floun- ces, tunic draperies and panniers, harmonizing per- fectly with the above; 42 in. wide, $2.50 and $3 yd, Also the largest lines in America of Chinese Hend-loom Pongees, bl. ck rainproof and Habutais tor travel and knockabout dr CM yles for Spring. This week of the pre-Easter Fashion Show accept the Oriental colors so beautifully or are so well For a whole year we have been preparing for it. The Crepes and hand looms of the Orient. Here are the fab: 8 and shades you Brocaded Tanriyoku Crepes, in white, 30 in. wide, $2.50 to $3.50 a yard, Canton Silk,all colors, 27 in. wide, $1.25 a vay Handseme Bulgarian and Chinese Embroidered strips, for trimmings, from $1. Japanese Habutai Silks, in the scason’s beautiful vivid lining shades, 27 in, wide, from 7oc. a yard, Vantine's Japanese Satins, 36 in. wide, $2 a yard. Vantine's Japanese Silk Shirtings, latest Parisian Stripes, 32 in. wide, $1.50 yard. ite Habutai Silks and fashionable Lyons-printed Write for Samples, Mentioning Weaves and Colors Desired. AANANTINE:&-CO- Broadway and Eighteenth Street, New York | at Panama and | io tn said to have been despondent be- | ¢ Maybe she}on the return trip make stops at Key! cause of a girl whom he had left in] R sample and a miniature ol Soap, Every druggist sells Re 1 Ointment in two sizes, opal y cents and a dollar, WAKES REEUMATISH PROMPTLY DISHPPEAR Chronic, Crippled-up Suffer- ers Find Relief After Few Doses of New Remedy are Taken Tt in needless to suffer any longer with rheumatism, and be all crippled up, and bent out of shape with its heart-wrenching pains, when you can surely avoid Rheumat comes from weak, in- active kidneys, that fail to filter from the blood the poisonous waste matter and uric acid; and it is useless to rub on liniments or take ordinary remedies to relieve the pain, This only pro- longs the misery and can't possibly cure you. The only way to cure rheumatism is to remove the a new discov- ery, Croxone, » because it neutralizes and dissolves all the poison: us substat and uric acid that lodge nts and muscles to scratch te and cause rheumatism, and cleana out and strengthens the stopped-up, inactive kidneys, so the: can filter all the poison from the blood, and drive it on and out of the system. medi- jade for curing chronic rheu- matism, kidney troubles, and bladder isorders. You will find it different m all other re: . ‘There is noth- ing else on earth like it. It matters not how old you are, or how long you have fered, it is practically impossible to it into the human system without You will find reli an prised’ how quickly alll’ y« suffering will end. An original package of Croxone cost ifle at any first clasy drug st its are authorized t money-back guara for a few day: mplet ‘ | $49.98 | liemes Furnished | $ Room: at | 4 « at $74.98 S « at $124.98 Credit Terms $3.00 Down on $50 Worth 36.00 « $75 « $7.50 + $100 « Open saturday Evening Until 10, || SUNDAY WORLD'S “TO LET” ADS. Simplify Home-seeking by saving time, temper and tramping. i i $$$ his inaugural addrese.’* presented by & party Jrooma and are reported underfed. Many | inference tn of them do not know what a full meal) The resolution was member of the Progressive means Half of them are living on |two Ih-cent meals a day Many of |them have to depend for clothes on what friends give them of cast-off gar- ARE PAID SALARIES OF ss. ding up bind. Sy enprtacin TUBERCULOSIS fe slow and precarious work, it fequires somethiag more resi aif and nent Is responsible for a great part of crime. 'The commiasion {® seenesets ss determined to to employee, and we will not presume Ito prejudge anyone guilty until fure \ther testimony has been had. The big |eniployers summoned to appear before © to-morrow have been Jorn with them their payrola le should tell an interest! Meals a Day and Wear Cast-Off Garments. auiccess In treating diseases ot the atory organs places SPRINGFIELD, M1, March 6.—More hicago are rae tame hc wove tee SIROL SIROLIN CO. 228 West Breedway, New York City cording to reports made to Acting jov. Barratt O'Hara to-d the in the Ser |tower houre *Hlature to-day lution of wn fn ocareyin which he y he airman, ending iieai’ SR ey ery ro ismued a statement | de By eT hese w are Living in furnished Sensational Reductions Empire Brand East View 14 Fresh Eqqs, 25° Famous for Their Quality & Excellence Te.) Essie : Peaches f= Choicest California ole | Lemon Clings in rich ~ syrup; large can cut tO. ceeree : ‘ e Sugar Corn Pride of St. Louis Superlative XXXX SX 245 1b. baz. 69e 50;2%4.Free with 1-lb. can Triumph Baking 2 5 Guaranteed strictly fresh; in sealed car- tons only; doz. Maine's Choicest; nothing finer grown and packed; can cut to Kippered Herring, Marshall's or Maconochie’s Imported, large can. Salmon, Columbia River, Bell Buoy Brand; 1 Ib. flatean............. Evaporated Peaches, Choicest California; new shipment; cut.to, Ib... . 10 da” Stamps FREE with 1-lb. print Best Government Inspected ust us Powder, for.... Butterine, got 25° Grape truit, each 5° Ked Onions, Best from Orange Co.... B lbs. EH | Ftom National Biscuit Co, Rolled Oats, Fresh from the mill. 3 Ibs. 10¢ Royal ae 10° Equal in food value to the high priced, lbs. © | Soda Waters, Oc BL al Pea Beans, Green Peas and Lentils, |b. 5c Teas Coffees 100 2% Stamps with 70° 30 on Btomps sith ' 3s° 60 ave Stamps with 50°'\25 av Stamps with | BRE 20 aa Stamps with i 30° Vb. for LH 2% Stars wit | QS blend of 15 sa%. FREE 31" Ideal Blend 25°] \|Quiiy. 1" Special Offers at All the 128 James Butler Inc. Licensed Stores The Bie Doliar’s Worth 4 Guinnesc’sExtra Bottle Old Monogram Rye .......... Ze | Foreign Stout kc Green River Whiske c Kentucky's most popular Dee stile A 8&5 QH! Stamps with Full Quart $ Bottle Choice Caiitornla sherry .....25¢ and Bass Ale 1 00 Old Cabinet itye...... 5 an Sold in the Bean or Ground to Suit COFFEE x3 30 aw Stampa with 35° Stamps with 25° for het cost the Bottle Choice California Port ........25¢ Two Best Imported Brew a come ar oa Lager Beer, *1 All Three regular sized hottles for Rottled to Perfection, Dozen Hotties {| Dozen Splits *1.45 °1.00 Allowance for Licbmann’s or Ruppert’s High-Quality Meats at All the 28 James Butler Inc. Markets. Loin of Roast Pork, ib.....14°|Shoulder Spring Lamb, Ib. 14¢ Porterhouse Steak, Ib......22°'Prime Ribs Roast Beef, lb. 20¢ Sugar Cured Boneless Bacon, in lean strips, lb, 20° > Double 2” Stamps FREE All Pure LY a dozen splits, making lowest ever offered Ie a doaen for boties and 10« on FRIDAY