The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1913, Page 5

FOR COMING WEEK - Reniste MacDornld J Appears in ¥'“Sweethearts"”—Collier in CHRISTID MACDONALD comes to the New Ameterdam Theatre on Monday evening in og oat & comic opera with score ey Victor Herbert, book by Harry B. @rvith oot Fred de Gresac and lyrice by Robert B. Smith. The story ie a mod- @nised version of a Fiemish fairy (ale of « stolen princess who has béen left tm @ tulip bed and allowed to grow wan im the family of @ bustling laundrese (until @ crisis in the affaire of etate and ‘Wer own love affairs demand her return ‘the throne. Among others with Miss nald will be Tom McNaughton, = ae Tone! Walsh, Frank Belcher, Thomas + Ethel Du Fre Houston, Hasel Gretchen Hartman, eee Again under Charles Frohman's man- Gement William Collier wil! appear @ Criterion Thea' beginning o1 yureday evening if a new farce by A ke, "Nettie McCoy, Edith Allen and, bard Harding Davis called “Who' cowboy whose real, foe is tase Ford. He is from Mas- | bhusetts and longs to go back home, It doesn’t dare because @ highwayman | he robbed him of his cowboy outfit led an express agent with @ pistol! fh which Ford's naine is stamped. ‘The | \ghwayman killed and then buried | ‘8 Ford because the name the gun, In Mr. Collier's support will be William Frederick, Bert B. Mel- | A professional matinee performance of “Snow Witte” will be given at the Lit- tle Theatre on Thursday at 8 o'clock. “Stage children will be special guests of Jona Winthrop Amet “Stop Thiet’ will be the Grand Opera Hou The new Royal Theatre, at Westches- ter and Hergen avenues, in the Bronx, pens Monday night with Emma Tren: ni in “The Piretly. “Robin Hood" comes to the Bronx! Dpers House | attraction at # Prospect ‘Theatre will have “Re. becea of Sunnydrook Farm," Priscila Knowles returns to the Academy of Musto to appear in 8 Wusband" will be seen “nm Opera House. Possible’ to the Columbia Theatre. The Murray Hill Theatre will have Olympic. of the Day" will be yn at People's Theatre. iris from Mappyland’ will be at Miner's Theatre in the Bronx. VAUDEViLLE BILLS. At the Palace Thoatre Frits! Scheff, Horace Golden, the iusioniat, and Vic- tor Moora and ma Littlefeld in will share headline Others will be Arthur Aldridge, Joe Jackson, Lorna and Toots and the Siz American Bvelyn Thaw will continge te dance at Hammerstein's, The bill will also in- clude Bert Levy, cartoonist; Herman 1 Limberg in a monologue and songs, Arnaut Brothers, Elida Morris, Charles Ahearn and Julia Curtis, Nora Bayes will head the bill at the Colonial Theatre. There will also be Abeles in “He Tried to Be Billy Gould and Belle Ashlyn, ‘Hunting and Francis in “A Love Losen- the Three Keatons and Rae nor Ball. j The Alhambra Theatre will have Gus | Wéwards's song Keview, Francis Mc- } Glan in “The Cop," Jovephine Dunt. Howard and Ratliff in “A Vaudeville | Diversion,” and others, At the Bronx Theatre will be Jack | Norwortn, Valerie Bergere in “Judg- ment,” Mrs, Gene Hughes in “Yout | Lew Brice and Lillian Gonne, Eve Bhirley and the Emlye Sisteri The vill at the Union Square Thea- tre will include the Jack Wilson Trio, Edmund Hayes in “The Piano the Fiorentien Singers and Lee Harrisou. At will Proctor's Fifth be "The Lady from Oklahoma,’ Arden in “The Man from the War Brothers, dancers, and * in a pianologue. The ‘Dwenty-third Street Theatre will f e Miltary Band. “At will bo the headliner @t the Fifty-eighth Street Theatre ‘The chief attraction at the One Hun- dred and ‘T'wenty-fitth Street Theatre will be ‘Il A, ML", IN BROOKLYN. “Baby Mine’ comes to the DeKalb ‘Theatre. “Bold for Money" will be the offering at the Gayety. ‘The Empire will have ‘Tue College Avenue Theatre Girls. > “THE EXD OF THE WORLD.” Conan Doyle, famous as the creator ef Sherlock Holmes, has just written @ most amazing story, which deals with the destruction of @ universe. ‘This new story, entitled “The Poison Belt,” from the pen of this famed author, will begin in to-morrow's fe. 8 Collier will be seen as! yille, Nicholas Gudel, Grant Stewart, | Wiliam Collier jr, Grace Griswoid, | Pauly Marr. Kate Wingfleld and others, eee DESCRIPTION. Leading toward the ever popular sallor effects, this Little design is sure to please the echool gir! aging from ei to elght- een years. Devioped in dark blue serge, the skirt opens in tuck effect down the front, but the tiny peplum of self color Fibbed” silk opens on the hips, and ls with vari-colored worsted ball The plain waist opening in tuck effect is elaborated with @ very deep sailor collar of the ailk, nerd high In front, which is also finished with | the bail trimming. Long sleeves are in with the waist, being fulled into flare cuffs of the silk. Exceedingly at- tractive is the unique arrangement of the eash, which may be of serge, if it fe light enough, or of silk. In the back it Is pulled through two large embroid- ) which depend from the edge of the peplum, and is dropped low to the aide front, where another ring suf- fices for a knot. My firat suggestion for this frock was dark blue, for that is such a favorite among school giris; but almost any dark color, such as red, could be used, which could black satin collar, cuffs and peplum, also sash if desired. brown would also be pretty, with plaid trimming pieces, which would not neces- sarliy have to be of silk, plaid serge uite as good an effect and r much better, With this combination the eash could be of plain brown satin or allk. As ao many of last year's dresses were made plain kimono style and plain two- piece skirts, a sailor collar attached to the Dutch neck, like the one shown, and a peplum attched to the beit, of some now plaid elk would make quite a change, while the sesh would bring it truly up to date, ANSWERS TO QUERIES, me of a simple way to 1g gown of soft pink Am nineteen years of age, = taffeta, slim, weighing 107 pounds and am 5 feet 6 inches tall. MISs E. B. Make the skirt with seven nar- Tow ruffles, not too full around, the hems put in with Prench knots, or, to be more elaborate, out in scallops and bound om the edge. A foundation waist of pink chiffon could be overlaid om the upper por- tion with white lace, the deep, the bust line composes the lower part. A very large butterfy bow of Ince at the back of the belt rons evmayete ie cewe Deer Fashion Eait Will you aren advise me if brown will be @ stylish color this winter? I want to get a woollen drees for the Jate fall winter for wear under a Jong coat. Am shirtyeslent yeara old and short in height. I want this dress plain, with a little “distinctive” trim- ming, Thanking you. MRS SAM, Ee : gi.t iH? i E Sunday World Illustrated Magazine and Story Section, and be completed in five lengthy, illustrated instal- ments, Order from newedealers in advance, The Sunday World is not Feturgable, hence each newsdealer’s oupply is limited, &j if 443 it &: . di ef Hy = € _ | tT Making Dresses at Home From Original Designs @y The Evening Werld’s Expert, MLLE. LODEWICK. lome Dresemaking Column PubMehed. The Artigies Will jendaye, Thuredays and Gaturdaya, STRANGE REPORTS FROM THE EAST. Prophesies Unt- vereal Disaster. The latest cables from the East indl- cate events that, if confirmed, would be both strange and disturbing. The tenor of the report is tuat universal ill- ness and death have overcome the whole tribe of the @umatrans. And so com- plete and swift was the disaster that human Intelligence can only conjecture the cause of the whole dreadful cat trophe. Moreover, they intimare that the lighthouses remain unlit In the Straits of Sunda. Such items in themselves might be at Worst slightly upsetting were it not for the letter which the distinguished Prof. Challenger contributed to one of this morning's papers, He writes in answer to a brother scientist, James Wilson McPhail, who refuses to see any slg- nificance in the turring of the Frauen- hofer lines in the spectra of both the planets and the fixed stars, Prof. Chal- lenger does not refute bis antagonist’s arguments but actually connects these aclentific facts with the reported catas- trophe already referred to. The blur- ring of these Hnes, he argues, means tho dimming of the sun's light, from which that of the planets ts but re- flected. It ts not the planeta and stars which will be affected by the ocour- rences, but our atmosphere, "What is our litte earth,” be asks, “but a third-rate sun with its ragtag and bobtall of insignificant satel ites?” How do we know where we are golng ny more than e@ small bundle of con- nected corks set afloat on the ocean? ‘They might think themselves secure, just as we do, and each with just as Uttie reason, Death, universal death and destruction, such as ts reported to have overcome the unfortunate natives of Sumatra, may posnibly be the fate of the whole human race. Thin letter of the famous actentiat, which to the ordinary reader may seem farfetched in its conjectures and un- warranted in its conclusions, might be disregarded were it not for the fact that we have all had cause before to heed the warnings of the great ‘man. More than once already, from hypoth- Famous Set: eses seomingly Insufficient to the lay mind, ne has been able to make prophecies which time has justified. Such i# the theme of the wonderful, epoch-making romance by the famous author, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, which tn to-morrow’, Sunday World ine, Prof, Challenger was right. ‘The destruction of the human race wan at hand, and events, even in this fire: instalment, prove It. ‘There seems to be no escape from this territte natural force which threatens the race of man. | You will feel yourself gripped by the reallam of the narrative from the very start, for such ts the euthor's power of doacription that the horror seems to be overtaking you youreelf. This first in- stalment of “The Polson Belt" in the Gerles of five will hold you breathle and fascinated to the very last word, Each instalment rises in interest and infeed until the dread climax ie finally hmanepulihe. 1 aseenmtl HE EVENING WORLD, WALLSTREET. some ine é _s. Market Closing—There was crease of activity toward the end of | jon and prices also improved. The actual closing showed sudstaniial Bains in all the Copper stocke from "% to 1% pointe over yenterday's finals. New Haven recovered 1% of its lose, losing at 91% Steet, Union Pacifle, Reading and a few other issues closed with net advances at the best prices for the day. Opening—6tocks opened strong. though the trading was confienei to a few issues. New Haven opened off 1 point and was very active, declining but further in first few minutes to made rapid recover,” to 9) Corn Products wan active advancing to 11 1-2 There was little inclination to do anything on the bull side, pent- ing publication of bank atatement and government crop report on Tuesday next. Steel droped 1-2 to 27-8, but re- covered quickly on light trading Great} Northern preferred was in demand ris- ing to 126 8- Towant the close ofghe firat hour under active trading the Copper stocks advanced sharply, Amal. Copper rose to 78 1-8, Utah Copper | point to 56 7-3, and Tenn, Copper 1 9-4 to 24 1-4 California Petroleum apurtel up to| %, & rie of 8 points over final price of Friday. Tale stock has steadily risen #.nce euspension of dividemis the other y ‘Trading Uht; many tasues show no transactions. The Cleatn, ta The following were the Nigimt, lowest and last Brice of tock for toda Fete Ee Bet Itt+b i+ + tle aayes' sé 1 se ben t FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS. According to @ jw law, in effect Sept. 1, Wall Street etock brokers are required to atate on the memorandum of each trade which they furnish to a customer the date and between what he urohase or sale mada As the law relating to ¢! timing of memoranda was originally Proponed it would have required the stating on each memorandum the day, the hour and the minute as well. Commercial failures in the United States this week were 179, against 269 for the previous week. Exports of copper for the week ended Sept. 4 totaled 5,844 tone, Since Sept. 1, 3,654 tons of the metal have been ex- Ported, compared with 1,772 tone for the same period last year. A dividend of 165 per cent. deen declared by the directors of the United Cigar Stores Company of Illinols, but the money will go into the treasury of the United Cigar Stores Company of America, Twelve industrials advanced .8 and twenty active railways edvanced .& in Friday's market. 92 PER CENT. OF 80. PACIFIC CERTIFICATES SUBSCRIBED FOR According to the earlier announce- ments between 9 and % per cent. of the Southern Pacific certificates were sub- scribed for, but the later returns show that nearly 92 per cent. of the tssue wil! be converted into stock under the aub- acription privilege. leaving only $7,307,200, bout 8 per cent., for the 600 member of the underwriting syndicate. As then meinbers In turn have given participa- tlon to 3,000 or 4,000 small subscribers the unsold Southern Pacific stock {a far from large. At the Stock Exchange ft was sald that $24,288,200 of the trust certificates had already been converted into stock. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Fish. 12" 12. i 2. 12. ‘show rain fall in past ty-four hours throughout eastern and showers in Northern Texas. belt, Market was strong. There was less ap- prehension of adverse Wat lation, Foreign vablen were above a parity. Some selling orders appeared on re- ports of showers, The opening was 15 to 21 points higher, In the second hour prices reached @ few points from the top and later with the exception of May de clined further, December, January and March from 6 to 8 points below final of ington le, Friday. Support to market has not heen very good, although spinners Houglit on scale down, but liquidating orders begart to reach the ring in increasing volume forc- ing prices down, Market closed steady & little above the low level, MOTOR TRIPS over dusty Jerre the akin gray med ved frown dirt that fille ap and water cancot cleanse Reauty's Guardian fini, mtg. sac tiny fldiog snd whitening, 2% Sleamalng, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19138, FIFTH AVENUE CROWD HOLD WOMAN AND MAN BEATS JEALOUS MAN | WHO SLASHED WOMAN, Slighted beer bits Cuts Girl W ho Would Not Marry Unless He Went to Work. The throng In Fifth avenue at a quarter to nino o'clo*k was stopped to- | day by Women screaming at the north. weat corner of Thirty-frst strest. In. stantly several hundreds were crowded about @ young woman lying on the pavement, bleeding profusely from a, cut across her face. Three other women held her head and joined their J¢Wel thefts in those | | Rumsey | ylantis | AS SUSPECTS IN RECENT Bl JEWEL ROBBERIES maosicllfionaint Cleveland Police Think Pair May Have Got Plunder From and Hanan Homes. Sept, R—Aftor the are dressed man and the local police the police of At+ and Bar Harbor, Me, Pe, RL in an connect the prisoners with rts which are CLEVELAN non rest of 8 nly woman here to-day communicated with city, Nod Narragansett and leffort to cries with hers, Other women and men |*! to have aggregated nearly $900,000, struggled «with a young man and pinched at him with umbrellaa, ang|!ave robbed were Me. CC. Rumsey, [daughter of Mrs. FE. H. Marriman, and canes, Three policemen fought thete way through the crowd. Patrolman John A. Ryan lod the way, Tratfc Policemen Powers and Dockstadter follow and Ws Ryan‘e direction called an ambu- and @ patrol wagon “the Dieeding girl Was taken to the New York Hospital with her women companions. She sald she was Jo- sophine Sana, twenty-one » eld, of No. M1 Lafayette street. One of her companions was her mother; the other, Ida Alexander, No. 1% Hester street, @trikingly handsome young wom: ‘Mies Sana eaid that in company with her mother and Mise Alexander she was on her way to select an evening Gress at a Fifth avenue shop. in Thir- ty-first street she heard a tan behind her exclaim, “Listen!” and turned to No, $82 Nineteenth avenue, Bath Beach. fhe knew him well, For many months she eald, he had been her or, &hé had told him that tf he would go to work sho would marry him, but he ne got @ Job, At the West Thirtleth street station Mangtert sald he was a chemist and a graduate of St. Francia Xavier College. He had studied aviation also and oper- ated wireless telegraphy. His father, he declared, was Nicolo Mangteri, @ rich retired broker, “worth @ million, —_—_>—__. K'CHEW! GIRLS FINE! WILSON, TOO! K'CHEW; PRINCE HE SAILS AWAY Engalicheff Says Everything Is Great Here, but Sneeze, Sneeze, Sneeze. Among the passengers on the George Waahington, aniling for Bremen to-day were Prince and Princess Nicholas En- galicheft and thelr amall son, Prince Viadimir. Prince Engalicheff waa for fourteen years Russian Consul in Chi- ° His wifo ts the daughter of C, W. Partridge of that place. The Engalicheffs now live in Paris They havo been visiting New York for ten days. Hoth the Prince and Princess had severe colds. “You have the most abominable cll- mate and tho prettiest girls in the world," gala the Prince, He sneczed, “T believe Mr. Wilxon Is to prove him- self one of your very greatest Pres!- dents.” Sneeze, “His handling of the Mexican situa- tion is masterty.” Sneeze, “You are on the eve of a great era of prosperity.” Sneeae. “Once the tariff is settled things are golng to boom." Sneeze, “But, oh, what @ climate!” Sneeze, sneeze, sneeze. (ae ear Chicago Wheat Market, Fgh, tow, Last, ohh «me maT yf te te barely steady, leading Western elevator houses have taken many contracts out of the market re- cently. Trading waa ltht with price fluctuations narrow, and later devel- oped wagging tendel i] oxtimates from Canada. Market closed quiet, Friday's final prices, slightly below Cristoal + Trieate ¥ on reduced crop| | * | loxielative When Run Down in physical condition it is usually because the action of the organs of digestion has become irregular or defective, Then there is need for a safe and speedy medicine to relieve the ills which occasionally depress even the brightest and strongest. The one remedy you may take and feel safe with is BEECHAM’S PILLS (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World) The first dose gives speedy relief in sick-headache, biliouse ness, constipation, lack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia, and lasting improvement follows the timely use of this fa- vorite and reliable home remedy. You will become healthier and stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham’s Pills Pick You Up werywhere, In boxes, 100,, 250. ipitities sin ear in ne ete te ees ol Among those the palr are alleged to Mrs, Jinn Ht. Hanan ‘The suspects maintained silence, al+ though they Were subjected to a grilling The woman says whe |e * Angeles ‘They were arrented ay when Pugene Bowman, a Minn,, business man, potnted woman to detectives Shibley, ney and Richter as one who had vbed him in an Atiantle City hotel & inonth aso. Paul, st. :| EDDIE FOY ry BILLED FOR COURT HEADLINER Tomaso Manaieri, twenty-five, ot; Comedian Charged With Letting One of His Seven Children Sing Mlegally on Stage. A eummona has been Issued for Come- dian Eddie Foy to appear before Magia- | trate Freschi in Jefferson Market Court en Monday to show cause why he shouldn't be punished for a violation of the Penal lawe in “allowing a child un- dor sixteen years old to sing on the stage without a permit.” Kiilie has been showing for the vast week at Keith's Uniom Square theatre, with his even children, who range from seventeen years old, down to five The jone Involved in the summone ta Richard, ena out of the lin tle “talk.” Agents Cunningham and Farrell enw the show for the Children’s Society, and concluded that Dickie waa ainging. No charge of singing was made axainat Eddie, #0 they visited the sins of the father on the child. — > N. A.M. PAID MULHALL $245,000 IN TEN YEARS Auditor Gives Campaign Account and Says $2,000,000 Was Spent for All Activities, WASITINGTON, Sopt. 6—D, W. Fraw- ley, employed by the Senate 1. Committee to audit the books of the National Assoctation of Manufacturers, testified to the committer to-day that ween 19% and 113 the Am pald $246,000 to Martin JT and campaign work, audit confirmed in many partie Muthall's testiinony to the committee The association spent more than $2,000,000 in those ton yearn for ail of Its activities, Frawley reported. Accounts which Mulhall said had been designated by numbers on the association's books to hide Identity of some of those draw- ing money for legislative or campaign Mulhall The | work were investixated by Frawley, who reported he could not find that the accounts ever had carried the names of the benefciar => KNIFED BY JEALOUS WIFE, Mr Charged With Felonious Ansa: Mra, Clementina Marino of No, 519 Brook avenue was held in $3,500 bail by Magistrate Harris in Morrisunia | Court Way, charged with assault upon Kafwela Alteri, an ux. tremely pretty girl who bas been board- ing with her wince arr@ing from Italy six weeks a “L think my husband ikea you too much,” Mrs, Marino said to bourder, une evening a week ago. The woman laughed. Mra, Maring from under her apron and cut Rafacla's cheek from her mouth to her ear Rafacla has been tn hospital ever since. the felonious | | EXPLORES HIMSELF AS BG ‘LINER WAITS Six Minutes? Dek Delay Wi While Belated Passenger Unpins Pockets in Search for Ticket ‘The steamahip George Washington of the North German-Lioyd wan delayed | in salling to-day for six minutes becau Herman Fickel of Brooklyn couldn't find hin ticket, Mr. Kickel, who was old home in Germany, third class, ar- Mivedt at the wangpiank just as It wae to he hauled up. Persptring, flustered, he flung down a large vallse, two suit [eases and a gunny wack at the ery of “Show vour ticket!” Then Mr. Elekel proce sted to untasten Nin various pockets, each of which was secured with three large safety pins, To the exasperated comments of of- ficiais and the laughter of bystanders, the passenger produced a papar real | of lunoh, two peaches, string, a knit & nowspaper, and a minceliany of other objects, But no ticket. Herman began to weep he orted. But a pler emple Herman that one hole In it. pected the lining of the coat beneath the hole. The ticket was found. Then the liner awung o1 JUDGE SUICIDE BY POISON Griet Stricken Over Death of Hie Wife, LOS ANGELES, + Sept. 6—J. #, Noyes, for twelve years muperior court Judge of Riverside county, died here yes- terday, from drinking polson, Grief over the recent death of his wife, made the Jurtat deapondent, tt w: Before coming to California Judge Noyes wan prosecuting attorney of Cal- “T have lost © just then ahowed this pockets had @ “Just Say Again You Love Me” -aND— “When I Carved Your Name on the Tree” RECORDS AND VICTOR Sir wi? NOW shane Nes. 17,869 and 17,314 10 BB HAD BVERY Wusas AND AT ALL WOOLWORTH STORES OR PROM THB ¢ UeLisHER EDGAR SELDEN, =: W. L. DOUCLAS *3'4 &°4H oe ‘There is pleasure and bonetea in wearing L, Douglas Cae per ing im. Try a pat KOs BOSTON | {0TH ST. AND BROADWAY _ CARPET J. & J. W, WILLIAMS CLEANING” ~""""353 Weat S4th St. host, FOUND AND REWARDS. fariwon Motel or ay, town ig ptatius rig sinh ward incen tiated sates or thei inte fer aul to WATE! ria third cae Avoistant | engineer 0 lauian Kubbee road A FOR SALE, 160 FY __ PIANO WANTED. Phiant Taso wanted by young man, WC wage for lle aanage, bound for nis] 8: Passenger and employe pro- | e “SIONS, eye Aen Gi SPECIAL N ated ree Te conn! ao Boats Lye, Pier 4, N. R., ha) ea ne tom , Sept. th ‘Trip Tiekete { Prom ne, Sea Fishing Ste, * REASON CLOSES 8t: Steamer “GRAND ti OYREIG 8.85 A. Mt hn ae 212 i *TiLWNaren ROEND The days, Sept. 14 en 2 SUNDAY EXCURSIONS ten! toe 5 ut rary i tat He, “) Hhty ts ‘tu ne DSON Pee te TTY Work Be Rb he Sora fap le | Vice only on day of GLEN ONOKO EXCURSION SEPT. 7TH $1.50 3gUNo Siegct —- SUNDAYS 51,50) SEPT. 7 AND 14 [bRIDGEPORT grap Every Sunday Str. ote A weghttul AMO LONG ISLAND SOUND Leaving New ioe Eats K0.UA. aM, Lo Sah Wi POINT j DRESS PARADE | i. hse, ¥, OONLIGAT SAIL | CAMARET. DANCING, MITCHELL THE TAILOR | ___ Steauner | seater 10, We idigt’ MAM erer at STEAMBOATS. Hudson River Music, Restaurant, Str. “ Washington Irving” Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, Str. “Hendrick Bd peter Nomiern,' 045° A= nt, Newburgh, Point, Ait through York “and Athan: yeaa Newburgh Mind Toe “Hudson River Day Line Doobreseee Sires bette x. % en i BATUKDAY, gn, Sear, Laing avis i haisdese, 2.40