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

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' } F SUFTRAGETTES WARN AGAINST THE ARREST Have a Force Ready to Resist Any Move on Leader’s Re- turn to England. LONDON, Nov, %4—tn a fighting peech delivered @t the weekly meeting of the Women's Social end 11 Union, the militant Suffragetts the vlety, Mrs, Daore-Fox warned nt that if the poll when she landed in England on her arrival from the United States they 1 have thelr hand futl. The arrest of the militant leader, the Apeaker declared, would not be allowed. Bhe said @ bodyguard had been formed already for Mra. Pankhuret with ‘Gen- rai’ Mra. Flora Drummond at its head, and tte forces would be eufficient effectively to oppose any phyalcal vio- le attempted by the police. ludgeons were used, she conclud- ed, the bodyguard would have means to defend Itaelf. BIRMINGHAM, England, Nov. %— Miss Forbes Robertson, a sister of Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson, the actor- manager, was sentenced to-day at the Sensions here to @ fortnight's imprison- ment on @ charge of smashing a win- dow on the occasion of Premier Aaquith’s visit to Birmiogham in July. The Judge offered the defendant the alternative of @ fine, but she declined to pay. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1913. | |® ‘SHE WAS WEEPING CoPlouszy’ SECM K ERE RARER 9 nai: Hi She Can Give a Crocodile \% Cards and Spades and Beat k Him at the Trick. heard of crocodile tears, seen @ hippopotamus You've alt but have you ¢ ery? ‘Well, there's one in the Central Park Menagerie that weeps quite frequently, ‘end there is not only the word of Jim Crowley, the keeper, that this ts true, sons who were In the lion house to-day through some “stunts” for the amuse- ment of some visitors from the South. mother, Miss Murphy, a@upplied the tears. ‘While Crowley was riding on the back STATE AFAR SUP FOR BRDE OF WATE HOUSE (Continued from First Page.) ‘White House ie a handsome etiver from the Aémiral of the Navy and Dewey. During the afternoon @ second wedding cake was presented to Miss Wilson. ‘The cakes epun sugar recep The President i J i H i! at Fy ii! ke | Be i ln & Fe | ‘ f : | | ek 22 | i E ; tf H é i 3 ' z i i j iF if HE i i iff e? j | 3 | Ni | | i i 5 iH i ft i I i i i s < o ' * ushers, York; eft i & ‘ i fe House for the : é 7 the bride's younger aslster, has tried in every way to find out ebout the route of the honeymoon trip, but % was especially “on her account that Miss Jessie son and Mr. Sayre have maintained paecrecy, Miss Eleanor is @ tease and she hes devoted spare time , lately to joking her sister Jessie, who has been regarded as of rather a serious turn of mind, Eleanor Wilson “has said that when @ emall child she would Le awake nights trying to tease Jessie, They played a game where they would divide the ownership ef the moon, the stars, the sun,the ocean, the flowers, the rain and all the other gifts and properties of nature for @ given apace of time, For eome reason or other Eleanor would always manage to have t the flowers when there was ene quoted. Some have expresae@ the Gelief that “Miss Lleanor has purchased quantities of rice, ‘Just married” in large*lettere. Associate Justice Lamar and Mrs, Lamar will entertain the bridesmaids informally at lunohege n the take place in the East Room of the | White House at 489 o'clock, MANY OLD PRIENDS OF THE Wit- SON FAMILY INVITED. Although @ great number of officials have been invited to the wedding, it be- came known last night that aot more than a score of Washingtonians outside of tho official elrole have been invited. ‘The guests for the most part are the old fi of the Sayre and Wilson famsii many of them arrived yee- of five tons, the keeper tapped the hippo with @ broomstick in an effort to get him to move faster. Suddenly nine-year-old Jeannette Ash, daughter of Mra, Mildred Ash, w viaiting here from Georgia and } ping at No, 98 We street, exclaimed: “Look, mamma, the old lady hippo is bee a erying!" All eyes were turned toward Mins Murphy, who is separated ¢rom her son by thick eteel dare. Suge enough ehe| his immense jaws, and then he called to was weeping copiously, and as the tears | two of the Southern visitors, Miss Ruth streamed down her face Crowley ex- claimed reassuringly: Dut he can prove It by @ score of per- | | when he was putting the younger hippo ! Caliph 11. aid the performing and hin |more fond of her spouse than of her son of the youngster, which welshs Only! attempt to aleep with ‘Dick,’ the big in{T am feeding her. top- | Part while J thrust Into her throat Seventy-elghth | handfuls of a mash made of bread, ap- pl ‘THE ONLY TIME SAE 1S DoE permit the latter to put his head and in the “little fello’ mouth, ay be that she is ory elder ‘Calipt this youngster was born lx continued Crowley, “for “But her tears are always noticeable when we give an exhibition with the baby. I would no more try to get her to do tricks of this kind than I would Bengal tiger in the last cage, for sho has auch an ugly disposition that ahe would make short work of me. “The only time she ts docile is when She holds her jaws turnipa and bran soaked in water. aide of rial times I let bh @, as it is the safest plai Crowley, to prove huw gentl is, motioned the animal to open wide MoCaughan and Miss Louise Moss, both ‘DAUR \** Miss Murphy,’’ the Hippo, Sheds Tears Whenever Her Son, Caliph II., Has to Work, JIAO INONITIOIURINIDINION I CIOCIOOOIOOIOGIEIENIOC ORO GE DECC CREME OM. GONE InOOMOCra eI et Sure THe BABY SMILED 1" were the firat animals purchased for the Central Park menagerie, and by aclling or trading eight of the eleven children born to them the elephants, tixers, Hons leopards, pumas ‘and even swans Were acquired, ao that « valuable collection of animals and birds was ob- tained without a cent of purchase money ‘as bought from Karl pr $5,000 and two the patriarch “Caliph 1." ta cost of $4,000, Snyder, now head keeper of the menagerie, went to Wiaconsin to the camp of one of the Ringling cir- cuses, and for Fatima, second-born of the Callph-Miss Murphy union, he re- ceived in trade Jewel, the ble female elephant which is atill in the menagerie, from Mississippi and stopping at No. 310 “That’e nothing, she does that every | Weat Seventy-necond street, to thrust ame I make the baby work. Crowley expial that Miss Murphy ts thelr arms into djs throat. This they ere @o intarented that | did, and both said they were sure the “baby” amiled at them to show his moved to grief every time her son is | proval. made to play steed for his keeper and quests from Princeton, N. J., where ‘Mise Wilson epent the greater part of her ttfe. Qéany members of the faculty Princeton University and their wives have been invited as well ae many veteran reskients of the college town. Mr. Gayre's friends at Williams Col- Panny will present, outside of its official tinge, @ collegiate atmosphere that will make it unique tn the ist of White House weddings. According to present arrangements the following naval officers will serve as aides at the wedding: Lieut.-Com- mander Needham L, Jones, Ldeuts. F. A. ‘Todd, J. J. London, Jules James, A. ht. @impeon and R. 8, Galloway. First Lieut, Harold F, Wirgman will serve as the Marine Corps aide. “Miss Murphy” and the | ‘aliph and Leo I. and Rose I., which were the great grandparents of thirty odd lions that have made the Central Park col- lection both unusual and valuable, The last litter consisted of five cubs, born last July. Old Rose died only a few weeks ago of old rives today and is stopping at the Shoreham, — 500 GIRLS WORKED THIS GIFT OF LOVE. Ae part of her trousseau Miss Jessie Wilson will have a linen underskirt Presented to her by (0 working girls in thia city, Three of them, Miss Mar- waret Ricker, Miss Rebecca Kronfeld and Mra C. G. Hill, will start for Washington this afternoon on the Penn- aylvania Rafiroad and will deliver the skirt to Miss Wilaon at the White House at 6.90 this evening. The three are employed by a manu- facturing concern on West Twenty- first street. They wanted to show some sun when it rained, &c., eo confetts and placards with Among the guests who arrive to-day | appreciation of Mias Wilson's interest are: Mre. G. ©. Thomas, Mrs. ©. E.| in social work, and two weeks ago de Joslyn, Mrs. Peter Tierney, Miss Elisa-| cided to present a skirt to ‘beth Howry, L. Holton Bangs, Prof. and| wrote to Miss Wilson, and Mra. W. Benton Green and Miss Rick-| dent's daughter replied that she woud tts, Mise Annie Hartranft, daughter | be delighted to rec ot a former Governor of Pennsyivanta| donors at the White House. and @ relative of the dridegroom, ar-| The factory workers held an election to choose @ trio to make the presenta- tlon. Every one of the 600 girls had a hand in the making of the skirt, some takinz only one atitch in it. It ds of white linen, embrokered with garlands of flowers and the initials J, W. 8. it has been packed most carefully in a box covered with white satin and decorated with lilles of the valley and white rib- bon, In the box is a book with the sig- natures of all the girls, — BOSS MUST SERVE TERM. t of New Jerney Af- fetion of Kuchale. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Nov. 4— The Court of Errors and Appeals, the highest in the State, to-day affirmed the conviction of Louly hnie, for years the Republican leade who was found guilty of being “u lawfully and corruptly interested and directly concerned” in the awarding of a contract for a costly water main while he was a member of the Atlantic City Board of Water Commissioners, ‘The lower court sentenced Kuehnle to one year in prison and a fine of $600, of Atlantle City, The Sauce That Really Is Made and Bottled in England fire ee neeNOST ESI wine Mou ae ee ee VERA SCOTT'S STORY =, OF KILLING DOUBTED CLEVELAND, Nov. %—Littie era dence is given here to the remarkable j Story of Mra. rest in Los Angeles on a charge of awindling, who asserts she shot and killed Marshall Field jr. Nov. 2, 1908, Mra, Goott wae well known here, ead her story of the murder of Field te dis- credited because on Nov, 3, 1906, @ mar- riage license was issued to Reese H. Prosser and Vera Clarke in this ety, the following day the wedding took place. It was im Cleveland Mre. Soott met and married Prosser, whom ehe subse- quently shot and killed on o train near Libby, Mont. She was acquitted. ————— BOSTON BOYS BEAT WAY. Come to New York as Ne Job Was Open in Some City. Elmer Johneon, Gfteen, whose home ta in Jamaica Plain, mea rBosten, was ar- raigned in the Children’s Court to-day before Justice Hoyt and turned over to the Children’s Society pending instruc- tions from his father. The boy with «| companion was taken into custody at the| corner of Broadway and Seventy-firat Court and had asked for ald. Elmer's friend, who sald he was William Dolan, 17, also of Jamaica Plain, was sent to the iNht Court, where he was given a day in lieu of the $2 fine he could not pay. The boys told Justice Hoyt how they had left Boston and had made thelr way to New York by box car. They expected to find work here, the lads said. They explained that, owing to the restrictions placed on schoolboys in the matter of employment in Boston, they had not been able to find anything to do there. —_——— DELAY FOR HANS SCHMIDT. ‘Trial Set for To-Merrew Pestpo: je Ob! Counsel. The trial of Father Hans Schmidt for the murder of Anna Aumueller, whose body he dismembered and dropped in pack into the Hudson River, will not begin to-morrow as it was scheduled. Judge Foster of Gen- eral Sessions grantea the request to- day of Schmidt's counsel, ex-Judge Willlam M. K. Olcott and Terence J. MoManus, for further delay, but he stipulated that the trial must begin not later than Dec. 8. Notices were sent to the 260 talesmen called for the se- Vera Scott, under ar-/ i} i] im Chicage WHAT HURTLED OUT OF WINDOW? A BABY! Room Needed for a Fight, So Infant in Carriage Goes Through Glass, To make room for a fight, some one Pushed @ baby in @ carriage through the window on the ground floor of the tenement at No. 138 Huron street, Green- Doint, last night and great excitement ensued. G@ergt. Hugh J. Meehan was passing @s the baby shot through the glass of an enormous 4 collected. After the tangle had been straight- ened out the police reported that John Lucke, @ cooper, of No. 108 Mreeman | jotree: had with his wife upon Alexander Joblowsky and his wife, tak- ing thelr two-year-old Jennie. Mra. Job- lowsky is Mra. Luc! Who pushed the Saby through the ‘Window could not soertained for Pains in the B Soak a towel in boiling hot wring it dry, place it over the part of the back that hurts for a few _mo- Jocked up on charg sault. of felonious as, —_—_— Columbes Knights Celebrate. huvsand Knights of Columbus the aixteen hundredth anni- ise in , Fifth avenue and F eet, yesterday. The cele: face rant wi the Rev. Father ‘ancis J. Som dea aba waa blood stained 404 | aiiivan, Police Chaplain, and Chaptain tome one yelled that there had been 8 | of the New York Chapter of the Knighta sbooting. Calls were sent for police re! o¢ Columbus. rmon was preached serves and ambulances, They came, and hy Mer. Lavelle. ments. This opens the pores. ub in some Omens Oil. ‘Quick relief ustially follows this simple treatment, Trial bottle roc.; large bottles 2g¢, soc. 9, — WORLD “WANTS” _WORK_ WONDERS, ee NOW 85 CENTS! lection of « special jury that they need not report to-morrow. Mr, Oleott and Mr, McManus told Judge Foster that they had not had time to pre defense of Schmidt gnd could not do him justice if they bre called on to begin t at once Rich, flaky pie crust made with PRESS your tomorrow's dinner a wonder. Recipes in and on every package. Wana eas Web tocceand bresis HOLBROOKS WORCESTERSHIRE ] tH AVA 1 TAA SOO iii \ANQAARAAARTARELET SeeCC LLY ANAL) AAA \ Take Most any retailer will now sell you WRIGLEY'S by the box for 85 Cents! This famous confection that’s liked everywhere— that benefits everyone— that’s constant delicious and inexpensive aid to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion —is now selling for less than a cent a stick — by the box! it home tonight! CAUTION! The great populanty~ of the clean, pure, healthful WRIGLEY’S is causing unscrupulous persons to wrap rank imitations that are not even real chewing gum so they resemble genuine WRIGLEY’S. The better class of stores will not try to fool you with these imitations. They will be offered to you princ- pally by street fakirs, peddlers and the candy departments of some 5 and 10 cent stores. These rank imitations cost dealers one cent a package or even less and are sold to careless people for almost any price. If you want Wrigley’s look before you buy. Get what you pay for. Be SURE it’s WRIGLEY’S. stration br upertority of JAI DLA pm the nateet thelr beautiful Will send tree any of fangs “igatreted ae stamp 10 cover {Onion by nam Watches and oupon seut free AR SREDIT od =e) 1174-3 Nt Ky “opens ACCOUNES BOTH STORES OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 OCLOCK AY x All lost or found articles ade Vertied in The id will be Msted at The World's Informae tion Bureau, Pulltzer Ai Park Row; '» Harlem Office, West 125th st, and World's Brooklyn Office, 202 Washings ton St, Hrookiyn, for 30 ere 1139 W.125"ST BET LENOX 7AYE following th rintl J advertisement, Ureag

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