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

TRAN WRECKERS 5 MENAGED UF OF ~ CENTRAL'S HEA Others Are Hurled From Lake Shore Tracks, iN OFFER $1,000 REWARD. Hunt Guilty Ones on Evidence That Spikes Were Drawn From the Rails, AND, 0., Dee. Shore and Michigan Southern Haiiroad officta! trace of train wreckers who made Geliberatae attempt to derail train No. here, about midnight tast might. Early to-day railroad detectives discovered that several spikes had been drawn from the raii 4 The life of Alfred H. Smith, newly “elected President of the New Yors Cen- car being part of the train, President § an@ Vireman FF. was killed when tie vars I and went into a diteh Engineer Joseph Lamb of was badly hurt, but the pai twelve mall train crew escaped with minor bruises. One thousand dollars reward has mith wae badly siraken up beck of Bultalo the guilty person: A HANDCAR, tools were Wreckinz from the wreck er it os curred. President. Smith, after a confor. eave with the engineer of the Joseph Lamb, issued this statement “The engineer told me that watle th train was proceeding avout @ mie from tras, Smith's Private Car Saved as 13.—Lake to-day are searching for some 16 near Wickliffe, a few miles east of tral railroad, was imperilied, hie private clerks and others of the deem Offered for the arrest of the PRESIDENT SMITH HELPS WORK found near the acene and four men were seen running | q % € BBienrererooss FIVOCOIONTOAISE GVOOHOOSE’D mak hh ive,” i myth pure |Madame Alma _ Gluck, | Takes them “it you go to some little Who Has All of Her role in the corner, some garret sho? | Costumes Made Here,| "uD a aide street where nothing is guar- DOO Wickilffe ihe engine suddenly ieaped 5 readily ee ee tor tee pad sate ihe a, tndiesting yey plainly that | Says ‘‘American),.. fablishmente the sort the TOT ewe yee choy ¥ Would be well dressed woman naturally be seen and yet would cause derallment = had been on the track. ‘The accident ts very mystifying in view of this and the added fact that it was a perfectly etraight stretch wnere the wreck oc- ovtly after the accident that the attempted wrecking of the train was with an intention of killing the ent-elect were laughed at by Mr After the wreck Prosiden:-ele tn himse!t helped to operate a handvar four miles up the road to a telegraps office to summon aid. “We found seventeen spikes had been \drawn and a@ rai! displaced,” saul Gen- Superintendent A. 8. Ingais of the road fn announcing the reward to-day. TRAIN SEEMED TO SHOOT IN AIR, SAYS ENGINEER. “We were running about fifty miles an hour, when suddenly the engine seemed tg shoot uy into the air, as if it an obsiruction,” said Mingineey Lamb. “Steel coaches prevented a more serious wreck. Just one woodes voach sandwiched in between the other cars would have caused a big loss { cetite.” ‘The train ran along on the ties for about 10 yards, when the engine we over on its side and whipped the cars across another track to the edge of Pre Smith. had ditch, Tae two front cars wer at rignt angles with the wack, but the coupling, with the remainder of the train, held, preventing st from toppling into the ditch, Four mail cars, 4 combination coach and three Puilmans left the track. Preal- \dent Smith's private car did not leave the rails. Not a car buckled, and only ‘the coupling between the fret two cars was broken. President Smith, who, after @ visit co his aged mother in this city to receive her congratulations on his promotion and @ hurried Western trip, was return- ying Kastward, Fireman Rubeck, the only man killed, ‘was not the regular fireman of No. 16 Me exchanged places with F. G. Mil of Toledo, because he sald he wixhed to get to Buffalo early in order to attend @ funeral of @ relative to-day. INDIAN FLAG-RAISING TOUR IS COMPLETED Dr. Dickson Travelled 26,000 Miles and Visited Every Tribe in the Country. Dr, Joseph K, Dickson, Bead of the ‘Wanamaker Expedition of Citizenship to the North Amerioan Indian, returned to New York to-day after a trip of 24,000 miles. He has visited every In- dian tribe tn the country and raised with each the flag adopted by the oon- ference of the thirty-two ohiefe at Mort Wadaworth, Staten Island, last Feb- ruary. ‘Thirty-two Indian chieftans met Preat- dent Taft, members of the Cabinet and uu Congresional delegation at Fort Wads- worth at that time and held a powwow, At the conference the chiefs adopted the American fiag and agreed to rae tt Vas an insignia in all tnetr tribes, Soon afterward Dr. Dickson started to carry @ flag and the memage to all the other trib months and has encountered @ series of unusual adventures in his wanderin —_—_—>_—_ Bank Reserve $15,980,300, ‘The statement of the actual condstion of Clearing House banks and trust com- panies for the week shows that they hold 815,980,300 reserve im exores of lesa! requiregiente Thie is an tmorease of (305,10 from last week, at ae orem { \ | . Ho has been gone ten | | Clothes Have Chic and| Common Sense.”” Datronizes, she must pay higher prices thun in New York, Add the duty to these higher prices, add the fact that | the garments wear out more easily, and “It Ie in This Last Qual |e ener sae they strand ity Particularly that) “Bur why ao so many American French Frocks Are So | women think they can be better dreased in Paris than at home?" was the next ‘ ” ‘, question put to Madame Gtuck. Lacking,” the Prima tion put f Mmtney can be a0 fool Donna Adds. ih! sho exclaimed, with a lift of her “For they don't look well in Frencn ch , which sult them no better than Continental manners. It tn the wealthy women who ape the foreign methods of dressing and appearing who are quietly iaughed at and cheated all over Europe. “There is nothing im the world eo absolutely sweet as the little American girl dressed in Ameri- can clothes. She is the most kise- eble thing I know. She makes you want to pat your arms around her ana hug her, because she ts mest ana trim and cheerful, be- cause, in short, she's @ darling. level vrow This is a story with a moral for the Amertean woman who buys her dresses in Parts, and for every other Aimerican | Woman who feels aggrieved because her husband can't afford French frocks. Mine. Alma Gluck, the prima douna, Whose profession makes it necessary for her to mpend at least half the year in hae every article of her com tume, from her shoes up and her hat down, made in America. Nothing will vinduce her to shop in Paris, in London, | Bre .3, In Vienna, n when 1 Hrasaes, in Vienna, not even when | wow what business hes o girl ike she has to spend months at a sireton) Mew © See ee none of these cities, tries to do; mondaine? “The French comtumes, ae people are beginning to realize, are built for the women of the laif-world. Their pur- pone is to arrest attention, to startle. You look at one of these women and you are filed with amaaement. You do not know whether she is pretty or not; all can see is her Dizarre gown. the buying that te necessary during her | viaits to America, But if her wardrobe! jruny low when she is on the other side of the Big Pond, she writes a letter to | certain New York shop. ‘This shop | hes « manuikin made in exact accord:! {ance with Mme, Gluck’s measu and with its aid sults and dresses ure constructed und forwarded ty Madame | in Europe, “Etiad a doven sent to me this time that I've been away,” she sold juat after | her arrival in New York tus week. °C) never buy anything on the o:her aide American clothes are without exception the best in the workl.”’ yo can woman wiwh to adopt an identical [effect? 1 don’t belleve ft; not when she realizes what she is doing.” aven Jacques Worth and M, Poiret on their visite to this country praised the American taflored suit,” Madame Gluck was informed, ALL ARTICLES CAN BE BOUGHT lon there Is no article of the feminine tollette which cannot be purchased to better advantage in New York than in Paris. “1 buy my hate here, the amarteat, daintlest little round hats, that yet are not extravagant in price or design. [ buy the most exquisite lingerie, lovelier than anything to be found in Paris for the price. fuily high over there, And I buy my shoes in America.” So, incidentally, does Mary Garden, who has declared that the Continental shoes are both clumsy and fll-made in comparison with American ones. “There ls another thing that T winu American women would refuse to im- port,” Madame Gluck added, with a real note of indignation tn her voice, “And that ia the European habit of makeup. “Women are using rouge and powder tn America more than they ever @id before, and I think it's Greadful. The worst feature of all derosity soout her physical or imental makeup. She Is « slender young woman, rather above medium height, with spark- Ung brown eyes, simply parted hair, 4 jehade darker, and a wonderful outdoor coloring. She tninks and talks swiftly and doesn't pretend to have lost the trlok of youthfui enthusinsm. COMMON SENSE IN AMERICAN| CLOTH ‘But in what respect,” she was asked, re American clothes better than those |to be bought abroad?’ Bbe dint hesitate an instant over her reply “The woman who wants to look Uke a lady,” she rapped out, almost @arply, “must buy her clothes in America. There is something about the garments made here, something solid and simple, which can be found nowhere else, American clothes have chic, bat they also have Common sense, and it is in this last quality particularily that the French frooks are ao lacking, “French costumes are just thrown to-| pabit % thiak they should all be gether, any old way. They might aa well| epanked m4 sent to bed! I can't be pinned or basted; they certainiy| gee hew their mothers let them do aren't sewed, a thet verb ix understood | 4%" in America. Conseuently, they are al-| ‘Then she smiled egain, and her brown | ® coming to piec T am really | eyes shone. afraid to put one on, because 1 never know whether it will ste: together un- til I can get home and get it off. The workmanship i# really very bad, and as| A result the clothes wear out so quick! ‘They would therefore be more expe: sive, even if the initial cost were the same as in America, ‘My beautiful New York shopa!” she exulted, "Tam #0 glad to get back to them, Actually, It takes me days to buy the most trivial thing in Paria, 1 am sick before I am through with an attempted shopping excursion. They have no system, no assortment, no proper display ef the goods. “But it isn't! This notion that ex-| ‘the London shops are @ bit hetier quisite gowns can be picked up for a/ but the hest ones there, like Seifridg. eons In Paris ‘and u'o only the duty) are i the bende of Americans ‘or del canned THE EVENING “Women Must Buy Gowns in America If They Want to Look Like Ladies’’ THESE COSTUMES WERE MADE IN AMERICA, | | Does & modest, self-respecting Amert- | | caught ax he Mme. Gluck was vera in Houmanta, HERE TO ADVANTAGE. ‘but educated in America, and she says| gne laughed and nodded wisely. “Natu: | {that sne “feels American” 4 the way | raliy,” she commented, “That they through. There is uo prima donna pon-| would have to admit. But in my opto Dress accessories are fear-| | | ‘ rererer 209900909090950008. comfort and convenience Dleamure, «ive me the 3 Partment atore. and sheer w York de- 1 oan buy beautiful uittign at 4 comparatively iow price, C @ wonderful choice, and the at- tendants are most courteous and help- ful. They are ao attractive, too, All women dress better in America than women in a aimtlar rank of life abroad. OF If there is an exception to that atat ment it's the rich woman who unwisely | and unpatriotically concludes to dewert her native costumers and go to Paris.” “And you don't find the so-called American modelx are merely {mitations of those shown in the French establish- ments?" Madame Gluck made wide eyes er amazement. “The person who thinks ao has only to compare an American costume with & French one," she said. “If @ com- dination of vetter workmanship, a pret- ter design, a amaller price and more common sense spells ‘imitation,’ then the American costumer is an tmitator, Hut not otherwine oo THIEF CHASE THROUGH CITY HALL PARK LED! BY A WOMAN CASHIER Starving Electrician Steals $100 From Girl in Bank and Is Captured. ‘The dense crowd in Printing House, square Was treated to a thrilling thief chase this morning, Burnes, « starving electrician; ran out | of the door of the Clark Brothers’ when Howard | Bank, In the Tribune building, mit | 3100 in his hand and waa finally arted up Duane atreet ‘The chase was led by Miss Rose Sil- | twenty years versione, old, @ cashier | aid Btenographer, Burnes said he had come from Pltte- burgh without Me and had mout ag been of the time: i In @ lodging hi tiv house ». SO Bowery, This morning | © stood inside the Clark bank whe Mins Silverstone arrived with ten 810 Mein her hand Durnes snatched the money and ran, Miss Silverstone at nis heels He made a dash across City Hall Park and then up Broadway to (ruane street, but there his flight ended | in the arms of Trae OMver Patrick Keone, Before Levy in the Centr Street Hurnes plead gutity in bad) 7) for the Grand Jury _ ——_. BECKER'S MOTHER DYING, | | John Heck: Poof the West Thir brother of Charies! under sentence of death in ”, Hocker, Sing Sing I'rison for the murder of Her- nm Kowentha:, sald to-day ayved mother !s at the point her home in lang Island City yt live more th cai Dave lite Mrs. Becker hax heen kept ance of her youngest kon's conviction and she has been told that he has been I in @ hospital or was absent in South America on usiness of the Police D. partment Recently she has called for Aim continually, suing it wan unlike him to stay away from the bedside of bis dying wothes, | that their f death in cane Piya & few hours, the | igner —— | Hwa i J ONS.P. EXPRESS A# Seen From the a Fells Messenger Just Out of New Orleans, Grabs Cash fs and Jumps Off. HAD EYE ON $100,000. Changed = Trains When He Found Big Shipment Un- der Armed Guard. NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 19.—The ex- prema oar of a Soutierd Pacific train whieh left here at 11.30 o'clock last night, was robbed of $4,000 in cash by @ lone robber who beat the mennenger into unconsciousnens and esceped by leaping from the car at Haraban, about ten miles out. A special train with Geputy aheriffa left here snortly after midnight for Harahan to take up the pursuit of the robber. That the bandit had expected to get $100,000, which wee sent out trom here on an eariler train, ie the bellef of L. €. Lord, the injured exprean messenger, who wae brought to a hospital here “I was talking with an acauaintance at che tation just before my train left,” seid Lord, ‘end he introduced me to a men named ‘Fleming’ as a fellow Ca- Radian and @ railroad man. A few miles out from the city I felt a blow on the head and collapsed to the floor, When J atarted up I saw ‘Fleming’ was stand. ing over me and he beat me down with @ clu “He took the keya from my pocket, unlocked the safe, took two packages of #2,000 each and jumped from the car near Harahan. There was an Iilinols Central northbound freight at Harahan ami I expect he got away on that. “After ‘Fleming’ left [ crawled to the door and shouted for help. “I believe the robber waa after the $100,000 that went out on an earlier train, but there were four armed guards with that, and when ‘Fleming’ saw them he changed his mind.” Lord gave @ good description of the robber, ORDERS DIVIDEND FOR INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS SOBETY Justice Cohalan Holds Up Bank Department’s Bill as Unrea- sonable at Present. Supreme Court Justice Cohalan to-day refused claim of $127,006.04 reprenenting din- bursements made from June 2, 1917, to! September 39, 1913, by the Superintendent of Banks in untangling the affairs of the Industrial Savina and Loan So- clety, now tn Nquidation, The Justice saya he In not satisfied yet that the expenses are reasonable, A distinct wetory over the State De- partment of Banks tw claimed by the shareholders, who less than @ month ago asked Justice Cohalan not to ap- prove the $127,506.64 expense claim when the expensen of operating the company 4s w going concern during its last year a# such were only $23,000, The mhareholders, through thelr coun- se], Thompson, Warren & FP No. 62 Wall street, also anked Juntios Cohalan to inquire into why the com- 1 estate holdings, which on 79, under the activities of the tate tinent, $1,214,624, n not only holds up the of the Bank Department's ex- but he directs that payment of dividend be made to the ‘The Justice's decision in » per cent shareholders part follows { shall nq approve the payment of these disbursements amounting to the sum of $177,008.64 even though they have been passed upon and actually the Superintendent of Banks, In the report of @xpenditures there are, for example, items for salaries and ex- pennes of the Sp Deputy Superin- ndent of Banks, salaries for aasiat- | ants and clerks and also tegal expenses; attorneys’ fves and expenses in the wum | of $13,800.80, exp nourred In obtain ing title to certain real estate in Jersey in tne suit of 8845 and eatate expenses in sum of §2,S¢i, When [t is considered that the share olders are now to receive only 16 per ent. of their clalos !t fs apparent that the foregoing figures make very large expen tens in thiv itquidation. When the fina! report is made in thie matter t may be th aubetantial dividends will be realized for Sharcholters and that these expenditures then ap pear reavonable, hut unti! that time tela Court is not @sposed to ao oon ‘ft aunt ve 4 tie Superintendent of Banks and his counsel 45 of consider: mann tude, yet the Court must be fully mutixe ed that tie sums disbursed were not only reasuuable but fairly proportion. ate to the Ws vefita ultimately to be cured by the shareholders. This will vetter appear if the sharenolders re- oolve qubstential returas udp thels ia- - to approve for payment a, Maram of | were on Oct. | WORLD, SATU RDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1913. | Mrs. Cato Sells, Who Says She Was Born a Suf- fragist, Has Performed the Feat of Converting Her Own Husband. (Stecial to Te renting Workd.) WASHINGTOS ' whe halls from a little town—in a Southern State, at that Hut Mire. Cato Sella, wife of j the Commissioner of Indian Affaire, i@ [wat as ardent a suffragint am if sie had gone on Atk and vy ” oration# on 'Votex for Women’ all jiat Me Sho has done more than have many of the women who work for aul frame in thie way, Sie has converted her own husband, here's nothing conspicuous in being ® suffragint theme days ‘That 6, one lives among muffragints, But whon & couple with three grown children j hall from Cleburne, Texne, bubbling {Over with enthusiaem for the cause, jYOu May be wure that this man and | woman are of an original turn of mind And possessed of some iittle moral courage an wel 1 was born a AAffragist,"” Mra, Sells told tne, “But this event—the event of }being born a auffragiet, 1 moan-di! j not oreur in Cleburne, where Mr. Sells and 1 have made our home for some ! years past. We are both from Vinto own. Texan, howe doen not j#erve the reputation most Southern States have for conservation. ‘The the women are whtleawake to suffrage, and we haye a particularly strong Btate \orwaniaation. At the national suffreqe convention held here in Washington iaat week [ wan one of fourtean delematen from the Mtute of Texas, It waa the |Mret national convention of the frame party that | ever attended, ‘The brilliant women gathered here from every corner of the Union made tt easy |to believe that the day of votes for women cannot be far off.” Mra, Sells Is the proud mother of three (Children, The eldent of these, Dorothy, fa & atudent at Well The boy Donald, tw taking a courne at the Chi- cago University, und the you the three, Barbara, is studying at Rockfomt College, Ultnols, beat of terms,’ Mrs. Sells hastens | explain, with that ready amile of hers, |“notwithstanding the fact that would suspect ua of not being on apenk- have cho try. You ae to acatter over the coun- it was this way: ae to which cohege he or to attend. Ho we let them choose adso- family, Mr, and Mra. Selis are now ting up their household godw in « for the holiday homecoming | children, |MOTED LAWYER DIES SUDDENLY AT MAJESTIC f their Disease, Had Wide Circle of Friends. ‘The audden death of Charles 14. Brush from heart dinease at the Mujestic Hotel brought sorrow to a wide vircle of friends to-day. Mr. Brush wae sixty- elght yoars old and director of many coporations, He was acnior member of the Jaw firm of Brush @ Crawford, No, % Broad street, His death was unexpected. He was a widower, bis wife having died several years His charming personality had made him many friends, particutar- ly about the Mufestic, where he had lived for fifteen years. Mr. Brush was 4 man of large af- faire, but waa not the kind to acek the limelight. One of his speciaities was handling large estates. lie carried out large undertakings In @ quiet, able way, and was alwaya content to remain in the background. Few men were more admired and re- apected. A gentioman uf culture and modent tastes, he worked hard at wha ver be undertook and always auc- ceeded. His fortune is estimated at $1,000,000 or mora, Mr. Brush had been to a concert at the Union League Club on Thursday night, On hia return to ® hotel felt IM and sent for his phynl shortly afterward for the house ph: clan. In half an hour he was dead. ‘The funeral will take piace to-morrow |ufternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hotel Me. Jeattc, with burial at Greenwood, > |MRS, BRANDRETH WINS POINT w Evid Mra. Hi Armstrong Brand: reth, who iw suing ier husband, Ralph, militonatre pill manufacturer, for divoree, in the Supreme Court to-day obtained ‘permingion to examine as witnesses her behalf, Nicholas Havin, Percy Jamea Davie and Jumen ingram of London, England, She says these men can gi evidence con ug her husband's | leged tndklelity while abroad, Justice Cohalan, who #gned the order | granting her request, appolated John | Burke Hendry of London, England, a commissioner to examine the witnesses | ‘This atep, 1 wan naid to-day, meant that Brandreth would not contest nts witew mult held vestment#—a hope new [them when the Superint At makes hix final report on the lia on.” ‘The Induatrial Savings & Loan Com: pany had five thousand members ant was allied with the New York Mort- wane and the Columbia Real Estate Companies. The Indumtrial's aesets are given as $2,414,873 and total jlabilittes Of 04,519,298. a out te “The Sells family is realy on the! to ing terma from the way in which we in} i LONEROBBER GETS WOMEN WORTH WHILE SCESFATHERSHOT $4,000 FROM SAFE Zr Society at Washington DEAD AS HE SEEKS Outside ~HMINSTREE Son Worried After Elder Man Went Out to See About Black Hand Letters, When Charies Cucclo stepped out of hin father's home at No, 34 East One Hundred and Geventh street and looked down the street te cee what Bad be- come of his parent he saw Bim run from the door of @ bakery scrom the street and dash down the street, Me heard a shot and saw ble tether falter. ‘Then there re four more omate in succession. The young man sew his father crumble up a the curd, ea man dodge from the store with filt into @ neighboring house and 1, ‘The father wae dead when son reached him. Cucsto had paid the price of ing @ so-called "Black Hand” which demanded 00. Twe had cotved the previous week ed, according to the eon, and been received by Luigi Cuceto, a of the slain man. A second Luigi eon of the victim, also saw the murderer reputed to have’ fortune from years little attention to notes and hed no idea be carried out. Shortly before 7. chal atreet to the bakery to eee “if all this trouble ranged. The father aid not and the son had gone when he witnessed the LANDMARKS DESTROVED "aimee BY $3200 BAZE ON Sara BROOKLYN WATERFRONT | suit, a brown cap and pigek shoes. LINERS CARRY MA jot the chtldren had a very decided tants wished lutely, Why not? At Christman time, however, there will be one grand reunton of the Selln sunny apartment and making ready | cease Clmarles H. Brush, Victim of Heart} Roeder, who nad « anloon on the ground | | | ‘ ‘frame landmarks on the edge of New bel! the slayer. Bonnettoe ie twenty-stx Stiff Wind Fans Flames So That Firemen Have Hard feet 8 inches tall, a baker by trade, wore Task to Extinguish Them. Y HOME FOR CHRISTMAS | Big Fleet of Transatlantic Steam- ers Sail for Europe To-Day. ‘Transatlantic liners departing to-day carry large lists of passengers calling to reach their homes abroad ia time fer Christmas celebrations. Mest ef the vessels of the fleet bere with Christmas packages. Bo out was the Cameronis chor line, the smallest of the hour after her the White Star line backed stream, just in time to the Prins Feiederich ingo line from the Ni docks in Hoboken. Cunard line, the lJantic Transport line of the Red Star line column. To the shore came playing national airs: stood and watched them out waving handkerchief farewells Passengers, who were, of known to them, and the rail ef e ship fluttered with returned Aviong the Olymnpic's 4m Karly morning passengers on the Taland ferries thought all of South Brooklyn was burning when they aw a binge that wiped out several old York Hay, 1.600 feet beyond the foot of Court atreet, One of theae bulldings wan used as a clubhouse Afty years ago, but in recent years had been occupied by Auguatua if A I Hg 8g 5 ? floor and Uved ups eon and two daughters, the oldest eix- teen years of age. It was @ three-mory frame and burned rapidly. Anna Roeder, twelve years olf, was awakened at 5.80 A. M. by the smoke and called her father. The family seized what clothes they could and sot our safe, Henry, sixteen, ran to Court street and sent in an alarm, By the time firemen and « fireboat arrived the blaze was beyond control, Herides the old club house, Roeder stable and a horse, @ two-story machine shop owned by Michael Elesuer; the one-story storehouse of Downey & Law- rence, and the one-story boller shop of Michael Manton were destroyed, @ total coms of $32,000, A stiff wind was blowin streets not being cut th the firemen had a hard time, and Bat tallon Chief Reilly sent in a second alarm, The biate It up tue whole bay and could be #een in Manhattan. Priel ac CARNEGIE GIFT SPURNED. Window Hejected by Cathedral Will Adore Library. WASHINGTON, Dec, 13.—Andrew Car- nels, who is here attending the annual meeting of the Carnegie P with bis wife E 23 rel Hi | g § I il which to liven up the present gugilistic situation, WIFE SAYS HE SHOWED HER TO “LADY FRIEW Solomon Beringer, @ brewer, ef No. 160 St, Ann's avenue, took his wife to @ theatre last we. and now Mra. Ber- inger wants @ separation. In her com- plaint filed tn the @upreme Court to- day she says ton, toile @ story of the stained glass - ; ‘ band took me to window which he preser to the ct nee aint bon Oo oes athedral at Dunfermline, his native ° noticed @ woma town in Scotiand, He ways the munis | (om, round. f ~ : pal guardians refined to accept the J window, having found it anachronous of interest. I asked him abeut it jin sutject and treatment to the in-| He aatd: surroundings, Leiy ‘I Drought you here eo thet my u Hive the window now to the! aay friend might look yeu over Norary In Dunfermitne which my father! and give me her optatom about you. helped organize, he and the other weay- in the town bringing thelr Lutte stocks of books together for common use, [tis beautiful window, but I think sion of the guardians tw some- thing of @ Joke on the peoyle who made tt’ Didn't you notice when she that she spat on you am@ yeu did not have the courage to get up to reeent 1t? You are a jeckal’* Which wes more than the wife couid and, She went to ber lawyer and brought sult, orn Established IN5t, ‘Telcohens, 68 Brveat. Morgan & Brother STORAGE WAREHOUSES AND MOTOR VANS 230-232-234-236 West 47th St., N.Y. Removal of Office Furniture, and Lofts inetalled 9 perfect svetem fer handling goede from buildings to Vane, wing TROLLEYS, HAMPERS. and CARRS made expressly fer LOFT and OFFICE MOVING. ve