The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1913, Page 4

Pia Father Will Give Up Cuti- cle To-Morrow. «to give up @ few Inches of their ekin, ve signified their desire to help eave wall, son of Benjamin Colwell of Nut- ego, Twenty-five men, com- the father om the Erie it the knife of Dr. Edward attending the boy. Only tomorrow and a strip juired from the arm there will still be to the z i I f j x25 is a | i ii i i j £g a firs Tl A 28 PER ty f i 3§3 LH HH ale HE Est a | fh i Ay ii | | Li i he GAVE A i? a3 : 3 hieved newspaper fame @ iittle girl i bear departed leaving grate- could give him aide of was ri, Hh ttt and it ii : ing to the ur inches es 4 i ? $ sat ut i SING INQUIRY DELAYED. Be Taken Up by the June ‘ to-day that the investigation of rison will not be taken up preme Court Grand Jury June 2. It was feared that inty Court Grand Jury took inquiry it might not be legal, thie is to be a State investi within the jurisdiction of Court. investigation of Sing Sing krows it of an inspection of the prison by W. Blake, an investigntor ap- ‘Pointed by Gov. Sulzer, District-Attorney Winslow and sp. Depvty Attorney-General James \W. morne will have charge of the in,csti. ation. It is expected that a number of convicts will testify of cells and H . ‘ ? ate j: y who was badly injured while as & passenger on a biplane crashed with « monoplane at thi aerodrame on May + dled carly this morning. Capt. Zucker ienen of the biplane, was instantly ————— SHIPPING NEWS, AUAHAO FOR T0-par, lem clon. 6.20/Bun cots. 1.10) Move rines..11.46 7 POR? oF NEW YoRK, « @RRIVED, 24 MORE CHES OF SAN BY GRAFTING Six Commuters With His,Brother and Sister of Assassi- as to the con-| to any special Crash Dies, DEROS PLAN ~ MEGAN REVOLT AGANST HUERTA nated President Lead at Con- ference in Washington. Phe Evening World.) | | | Volunteers by the dozen, all willing | @pectal from a Staff Correspezéent of | WASHINGTON, May 4—Membere of, life of seven-year-old William Col-| t¢ Madero family and their Heutenants are having « conference in Washington the present ruler, Gen. Huerta. Among those now here are Francisco and An- ansasainated President; F. Armand, M, Prieto, R. V. Pesqueira, Perez Romero and L. &. Kempher. Mr. Pesqueira is agent of Gov. Car- range of the State of Cohuila, which ts im open revolt against the Huerta Gov- ernment. Mr. Kempher ts the New Or- leans agent of the party. ferences have been held with Capt. Hopkins of Washington, who ts ab an expert in revolutions. ile there in ao great deal of revolt the Huerta Government actu- ing on in various parte of Mex- handicap to success is the among the revolutionists. No factions are working together. Governor hostile to the central vernmment and scores of guerilla lere are operating independently. of them are as much against each as against Huerta. ie being made to bring about a tion of the revolting Northern ‘States along the United States border, in order to repeat the revolution that Gue- ‘tav Madero eo successfully raised against Dias in the same region. President Wilson is firm in hie de- termination not to recognise the Huerta g 2 e HH & i ed | Government until a regular election is MESSAGE T0 INDIANS GOES BY PHONOGRAPH Every Tribe Will Hear Wil- son’s Talk for Peace, Plenty and Equal Rights, WASHINGTON, May %—Prosident |the heavier linen dress or sult, ‘Wilson sat in hie study to-day and sent | & message by phonograph to the Ameri. the various tribal dialects and taken on & 22,000-mile tour of Indian resorvations of the country by Dr. Joseph K, Dixon of Philadelphia of the Rodman Wana- maker expedition, It is planned to tet lan tribe hear the “White meraage. Secretary Lane and Acting Commis- sioner Abbott also made records. “I rejoice to foresee the day,” aid the it, In part, quoting Thomas Jef- ‘when the red men become truly people with enjoying all the We do and living ntiianeatd Ra GREENWICH CLUB FORMED; RESULT OF OLD HOME WEEK. An organization has been formed called The Greenwich Commonweatti for the purpose of holding an annual the school children, The headquarters will be at the Social Centre in Public School No. Forty-one, in Greenwich ave- nue opposite Charles street. ‘The Commonwealth, which has start- ed up with an active working com tee of twenty-five members, twelve of whom are men, have arranged for an open parliament every Thursday eve ning. On Thursday evening of next week two “Old Timers,” Justice Sva- bury of the Supreme Court and Jude Sessions, will be the chicf speakers, |The officers of the Commonwealth, who were clected last night, are: Preaident, Charles A, Bohlen; Vices President, Gertrude Foster; — Secre- turios, Alvin West and Gharke F, Dil- Jon, —_—— THEATRE NOTES. Emma Trentint, rm. Joseph Brooks, Mrs, Wallace Eddinger, and Mr. and Mra, William H. Crane are off to Europe on the Olympic, Miss Tren- | int will open the new Bronx Cort Sept, |8 with "The Firefly." “Within the Law" reaches ite 900th performance at the Eltinge to-night, | Fearing cottage at Newport, one of the show places, opposite the homes of Mobert Goelet, Ogden Goelet and Cornelius Vandervilt, has been tuken for Played her beauty at Hammerstein's for two weeks, | George M, Cohan enda hin ten weeks’ | thr |run if “Broadway Jones” in Chicago. the | to-night. | David Belasco happened to be one terday t Baltimore M ‘Bluy Lie © whom 1 belleve, follow attempts to break this will.” | Tommy's Wife,” a three-act farce,| Mthel Amorita Kelley wiil dance in and “Ghe Picnic,'@s pantonime, will be | "she Follies, can Indians. Jt will be translated into ing combination this season, appealing festival and @ weekly discussion among | » Sey, H. 5. who was terribly burned two|*® Dilan an uprising in Mexico against! Feady to offer themselves | £¢la Madero, brother and sister of the! | | | Raward Swann of the Court of General} | Michardyon after the Mrs, davghter of a British Earl has dis- | manager, to postp 10 Pay $7.00, the cos new department jWith the one-sided effect of the tunte, | THE EV Making By The Evening World's Expert, MLLE. LODEWICK. Moet Helpful Home Dresemaking Column Published. The Artic! WIIl Be Printed Mondays, Thure- days and Saturdays. | Bome of the prettiest effects this sea- son are obtained by combining plain woods with some of the novelty striped or flowered gooda which come in all the popular materi French cre and voile seem to be the leaders summer, not alone for afternoon wear, but even replacing for morning wear Black and white, having had its day of popularity, becomes a fetch- to those who did not care to use it in its commoner days, and it is indeed quite a diversion from the faddish East. ern color emes, ‘The little afternoon frock T am show- | ing, although simple in cut, must de credited with a certain chic, The black and white stripe volle forms sleeves of an odd length, a little longer than three-quarter, which flare @ little and are finished with a scanty ruffle of the plain dress material, On the skirt the | black and white stripe is introduced In a way to give a short tunte effect, which ts gained by a shaped band of it, applied on the top edge and finished ‘on the lower with @ scant ruffle, matea. Ing those on the sleeves, Continuing up the side-front opening, the tunic ruffle meets the ene on the waist, which daintily outlines the neck and crosses a tule to the side, The draping of the left skirt portion at the knee line is in delightful unison The bit of color introduced in the smait| satin bows, which serve to hold the front edge of the tunic band, and trim the front of the: waist, will appeal to moat every one, a8 any becoming color may be used. However, black velvet bows and a black velvet belt would be @ charming climax to this gown. If a colored voile or crepe was used the bows and belt could be of selt jor, OF the belt of black would be ef- other suggestion concerning ta the ure of net ones on the double fold ead of having them of the plain dress material, ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Dear Fashion Fditor: T have a white silk mull dress flowered in pink which I would ike to remodel. Shoulder capes trim the waist, ending under a buokle of pink silk, Wide lace banding trims the sleeves lengthwise, while @ band of pin silk finishes them. A lace yoke finishes the neck. The skirt is plain with a band of the lace banding { and @ wide tuck throuxi it, Would black velvet ribbon be a good trimming? Will the Bulgarian style be worn? CONST, READER. ‘The Bulgarian style will be worn, played at the ! day by pupils of Grip and rr tonsilitts have compelled A. H, Woods, ife of the theatrical @ trip to Europe, the Chicago man- ho was arrested in London for to “do up" Arthur Bouchler in Ment over Dr, de Rothechild's “Croesus,” Was bound over at Bow atreet yesterday for a year und ordored J. "The Dream Maiden,” a musical play by Allen Lowe, author of “The De- fender," will be put on at the Longacre in Auguat, A rumor in real estate circles says je Tippadiuie iiay ive place lo store for James A, Hearn & on, Baikv WORLD, BATURDAT, WAY 34, 1013, Dresses at Home From Or iginal Designs i ais Hie iki Dear Fashion Raitor: This sample of goods, fashionable fif- teen years ago, I have seven yards of. | Would like to make a sult tor street wear, Am sixty-four years old, medium helght, bust 3. K. P. Hi volle flowered in pink apple blossoms? Am fifteen years age, five feet in height and a brunette, Would like the dress for afternoon wear. Pierce’s Corn Plasters u nothing if they Gi ea raceve thes corn Pierce's Corn Plasters ate soldunder “the” iron-iad. guar thtee ‘will remove corn uickly, completely Tod without pain. If they don’t, Fetunde the drugaiet . ani crowding. hem is neighbo: Aine for s small size box to" Ac PPro CO» Sprit Mane. PAGEANT IN PARK AND DINNER CLOSE HAPPY HOME WEEK Greenwich Village’s_ Old- Timers Spin Yams as Fun Comes Near Its End. James Roland, the only living organ- ‘mer of Volunteer Engine No. 18 in Greenwich Village, called around at Greenwich House in Jones street to-day to find out why The Evening World had not said anything of his servi Mr. Roland tapped his cane on the floor and desired it to be known that he had voted at iorty-three different elections and never more than once at any one He lived in Waverly piace and it was called Factory street, and desires it to be understood that if every square inch of the house fronts of Greenwich Village were covered with flage—and most of them are—they could not express half the good-will of the residents of the Ninth Ward for home and country, A serious dissension in the celebra- tion has been raised by Charies Holmes of Woodhaven,’ L. I. Mi Holmes says that just as good peop! have moved outside of Greanwich V' lage as lived there yet. Mr. Holm feels that there should have been a feunton of the Ball Hop and Pleasure Club, which was organised in 184 after @ concert by Robertson's band. He is nearly eighty years old. never wore a pair of glasses in my fe,” he sald. “This boast I can partly explain by the fact that I have for four- score years been sparing of the single glass, (Wait @ minute, I want to see that the young writing man gets that down. Sure. Now, we'll go ahead.) GETTING DOWN TO MODERN WRITERS LIKE DICKENS. “Every night of my life I read until midnight and sometimes later. There was a time whea I waa inclined to the classics like Epictetve and Hower wd Virgil and SMiiton, But of the last two or three years my attention has been called to sone of thass molera ike Dickens and Tennyson, tell me there Kipling and a who are duing yor work. I have locked «nto geome of thelr atuff. It could be worse.” One of the best of the stories told by Mr, Holmes !s the tale cf the capture of the Savannah, one of tne first cruis- ere sent out by President Jefferson Davis of the Confederate States by the Perry, of whose crew Mr. Holman & member. | “Mut 1 would rather hdve been at dance with James Peacock," sald Mr. Holmes, “at the ald Richmond Hill con- j care hall in Chariton street, near Varick, j than in yy Sta fight which ever w (it is a fam inetin ful tears 1 go down to th sion which Is on the spot now Hl a gad den myself by thinking how things have changed in the old ward, an mind when Mike Norton, whe his name to Norton's Point at ney Island, district and street and Sixth avenue. Many is the time he took the whole district to the beach on barges and gav chowder—and sometimes there of the boys three or four days or more walking home after they missed the boat. Oh, boys were bad boys in those ‘days, I fear. PLAVED HOOKEY AND SOLD AP. PLES AND THINGS ly education is not what it should have been. You see, 1 wag supposed to go to Principal Patter ‘a school, at Grove and Hudson streets. But I played hookey. I sold apples and po- tatoes and got a copper a day, whicn I spent tn riotous living, such as lollipops and cocoanut cakes, Then one day iy mother caught me on th@street ani asked what I was doing out of schvol. 1 told her f was hunting truants for the principal. But she saw the ile in my eye and took me by the ear to schoul. But the young lady teacher saved iny young life, She would rather have 52) me outside than in, and she sald it was all 80, and she gave me a wink and told me privately that she would never tet) my mother the truth if I would only keep on staying away. The few days 1 had been there I fear she had litie reason to think well of me. You see, those were the days when they taugut us to write out our letters in sand on the floor, And somehow my feet wee scuffing and spoiling every- William H. Michaels of No. @ Barrow street, who has a@ storage business which he says he is going to discard in the next few weeks because it inter- feres with the happy passing of his later days in Greenwich Village, wanted ty know why The Evening World had not printed @ photograph of former Alder- man J. Wesley Jacobus, the genera! manager of the Manhattan Thread Company. There is just one reason. ‘The revered Mr. Jacobus is about tarce jumps epryer than the reporters and photographers The Evening World has had after him for a week. When the last patrol reported from Bleecker street and Greene he was somewhere up near Washington Arch. PARTY GIVEN BY THE PARK DE- PARTMENT. Part of yesterday's programme was @ party given by the Park Department in Hudson Park under the auspices of William J. Lee, tion Park Playgrounds Mary &. McKenna, his assistant. Park Commissioner Stover was the only Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue For Monday, May 26th + Women’s Gowns Made to Order Franklin Simon & Co. will make to order in their Special Order Dressmaking Department, Women’s and _ Misses’ Gowns—Afternoon and Evening Gowns, Dancing Frocks of Silk Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, Satin Meteor, Charmeuse, Brocade, Pekin Voile, Lace and Net. Also Mourning Gowns of Black or White Silk Canton Crepe or Crepe de Chine. 55 00 Regular price $85.00 Models and Mater iale on Fifth Floor For Monday, May 26th, Silk Bathing Dresses Made to Order Franklin Simon & Co. in their Special Dressmaking Depart- ment, Women’s and Misses’ Silk Bath- Exclusive models of Duchesse Satin, Moire Satin, Crepe de Chine or Canton Crepe. 15.00 Regular price $30.00 ing Dresses. Models and Meterials on Fifth Floor FIFTH AVE, 37th and 38th Sts. will make tc order formal guest. Rverybody | mood tim born in Spri posite Hudson #9 much i feativiticn, The park going from % o'clock until dusk two-stepe, fice, Cossack ard Swedit waltses, The pageant in‘the Hudson Park this afternoon and the dinner to: ht will end the Old Home Week. The pages has deen written by Miss Marga: Conger and will 67-YEAR-OLD Ri G. A. KR, Champion Ieanes to Any Confederate tor Race. DETROIT, May 24.—J. 1. & Detroit, sixty-seven years old, pion runner of the Grand Army Republic, has matied to Jleut.-d B man It encampment at Mr. Smith Invi dler to meet him cover wich Village in the the opening of ti Cai . shor tania ot ec tlh ee eee to be run during the @, A. other events o° the Civil War and the R, encampment next September oomnition of New York by the old) smith isa veteran of both t "Fs wane) at eee orld, | ee York Heavy Artillery and (he slaysre of Public “ipsa . a1 fantr the playground of Pubitc @chool Teeth New Fork Je will be the Rey. P the Church of stipulates: cott, thustastic historians others, Some of the financial troubles which have bothered the people of Greenwich Mouse are beginning to disappea: Checks are appearing {n the mail Vincent C. Pepe of No. 40 South Wash- Ington Square In moderate profusion. en- district, and ‘The pains and Coyeitinny” that most women suffer at regular periods make it @ difficult task instead of a pleasure to go 5 TiredShoppers — must not neglect their con- cack and sure relief. You will look younger, Za¢ Newspaper Mai RAHW. Shann, aged ningty-four years, died dur- ing the night of general debility. Mr. Shann was Assemblyman from Middle- sex County years ago. He was born in Bloomfeld, Kesex County, April, 1813, and learned the printing business, esta lishing the Hunterdon Democrat and later the Rahway Democrat. ind live longer pe? fusing itat once. uggist: B. Altman & Co.. willhold,on Monday, May 26th, An Important Special Sale of Women’s Tailor-made Outing Sui and Separate Skirts at Unusual Prices. Other Special Sales for Monday, May 26th, will consist cf Black Silks, Women’s Hand- embroidered Voile Robes, Shet- land Shawls, Scarfs and Veils, Cotton Dress Goods and Chil- dren’s White and Colored Wash: - able Dresses. B. Altman & Car have thoroughly equipped Vaults on the premises for the Storage of Furs, Fur Garments, Rugs, Draperies and Lace Cure tains. Protection is assured against loss or damage. Orders by Mall or Telephone will receive. prompt attention. Telephone 7000 Murray Hill. Fith Avenne, 341 wih 35th Vireete, Mem York North, South, East, West men and women are subject tothe numerous ailments cai action of the: Onan of digestion La poet hl Fk ay a alee fepreasion of rits are first conseq and then worse sickness followsif the trouble is not removed. But thousands have discovered that ams Pills ‘ we are the most Bin bipaser has po pepe ead of these mon ailments. Better digestion, more restful sleep, greater strength brighterspirits, clearer complexions are given to ‘who use home remedy. Beecham's Pills will ~ oes raat ee to try them—for all no doubts hele you—it over the world they ¢ 4 ‘The » Axe Pronounced Best iocations whi svery bon tre vesy stloslts”aealaly te women,