The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1914, Page 10

OMPERS DRUNK GCHAR HURLED A SHY LAE “Gloriously So,” Shouts Dun- ¢an McDonald, Defying Fed- eration Head at Convention, tn ea sain MRS. FOLSOM PENS TALE OF NEW WOE AS LOVES EXILE Deserted by Ranchman With Whom She Left Home of New York Lawyer. VFederation of Labor and I'll prove It. | Jat the Seattle convention 1 had a lroom with my wife at a hotel next to {the room reserved by the resolutions | (committee, The first Saturday night we could not sleep for the noise made | by a bunch of drunks in the next room. “I appealed to the clerk of the hotel and the noise grew louder. ‘Then 1 wont down to the hotel office and the night manager called Jim Duncan on the phone and told him they would have to get out of the room, that they were disturbing all on the floor. “The noise grew flercer, and I fin- ally knocked on the door of the room and was asked to come in and have a drin’. When the door was opened there uat Sam Gompera at the bead of the table gloriously drunk, with « bottle of boose in his hand.” ‘The statement threw the convention in an uproar and it was some time be- fore order waa restored. While the confusion was at its height Gompera called McDonald a Har and a slan- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. %0.— CHICO, Cal, Jan. 30.—Denorted and Feat Samuel Gompers, Prestiont of destitute in this little Northern Call- the American Federation of Labor, | Goror, fornia city, Mra. Florenz Bluxome Was “gioriousty drunk” at the Seattle — Folsom, whom Charles Dwight Fol- Geavention of the Federstion was the/ a1 ICE LONGWORTH INHERITS. | 20m. & lawyer at No. 56 John street, charge made by Duncan cDonald die New York, divorced three months ago, @f Iiltnole at the convention of the Wer Grandmother, | has written another tragic tale of her United Mine Workers of America to- ure © om. tes life during the last year. @ey. During the prolonged cheers < Folsom won his divorce on the CAMBRIDGR, Masa, Jan, 30.—One- sizth of the estate of Mra. Caroline H. Lee of Chestnut Hill 4a bequeathed to her grand-daughter, Mra. Alice Roose- velt Longworth, by the will filed Linen 6 also one of ten grand- Mim lente Geceive m epectal, bequent. of 0. The value of "CASCARETS” IF HEADACHY, BIOS ~“HUKY. CONSTPATEDTIME A. BX Te , Bad Taste, tuctiges-) bed breath, yellow oki Paty er ‘and Miserasle Head-| everything that is horril emoe from a liver and|ing. A Cascaret to-night will straighten eonstipal whiel use| you out by morni 10-cent box from stomach to become filled with un-| you druggist wil oop yourLiver active, food, which sours and fer ments) Bo-vele » Stomach ayer Head im a ewill barrel. That's the| clear, and make you feel bully for untold misery—foul gases,! months. Don't forget the children. “Lier!” “Blanderer!” were hurtled at by Gompers, who sat on the platform. be | Mr. Gompers is here #0 I what I want to,” said Mr. strength of hia wife's declaration of her love for A. G. Williams, a Nevada ranchman, of whom she said in a let- ter to her husband: “I love Gus Williams, He has treated me with crushing brutality. 1 have suffered hell at his hands. I sincerely and earnestly believe that he fa the one human being who can control me. As his wife I shall have to endure rough language and usage, but I shall be happier than you made me, for Williams is a being of my own kind and species.” Bince last November Mrs. Folsom has lived at No. 985 Fifth street, Chi- co. She was discovered there months after she and Williams had parted, on the very day that Supreme Court Justice Giegerich granted her hus- band bie divorce. From tha* address she has written another kh ter, as follows: “From love to hate. From plenty to starvation. From blessedness to the stark estate of « pariah, a leper. From horseback riding to kitchen dradgery. From the sand and sage of a Nevada desert to the bleak desc- lation of British Columbia mountain snowe. Such bas been my experi- ence within the last year, 1913. “From April 38 to Nov. 1, I was an extle from all who knew me. I and my eon fied, hid, starved and toiled, E Ee in beginning his reply to /¢ WORK WHILE YOU SLEER now what we earned. We are to- gether. TO SUNSHINE AND HOPE. tunnel on life's progress. MOTE—f the render does net find the information wented in the ques- tions snewered below, just addrem & letter to Mies Claire Ainsworth, 40 ing eelf-addressed etamped envelepe, an@ ahe will gladly advise om health demuty problema, The articles Preparations mentioned are on eale wholesale druggists, large retell Angwer to ‘Whole Famtly."—Teyr entire family being afflicted with Gruff indicates ite dan infectious character. There is but one reliable t that I knew of and widely 4 and used by physicians end professional hatr dressers, It te knows as plain yellow minyol and can be ob- tained in four-ounve Jare with complete instructions for heme use, It cures the Gaedruff and peautifies and invigorates the hair, a color of beauty if you will be per 84 regular in the use of esteatific massage treatment, Glorie! glowene, gloriol Blericl baim. These three! separately, but you should @il for regular use. Full using and massaging ec- er EEE. i f af E I j i Anower to “Little Mite,"—Bkese whe ~ ef the value of thie treasmest 1 could quote hundreds of Jothere of testimony if space permitted, I 7 use, and thay are perfect!y harmless, love and open Angwer te “Belle B."—#ince you find the glorio!l creame so entirely eat- \efectory, why Go you not use the Gloriol face powder? It 18 a very fine quaitty, im pink, white and brunette, God and found the devil, deo net attract what we wan but what we are. Undeubted drew te me enly whi d fertix from wh le life. ty and me recently through the jw the fruit ef my, this life's, ceed. r the rest of my Ii stend in the streets of looking tn from the outsl the bright T shall be exile, AND FOR AT? je! T too ive, and to receive, love. Charles Dwight Folsom Answer te ‘A Bad Case.""—A yellow, sreasy skin, covered with pimples and Diaekheads, oan be cured by improving the condition of the biood, Take one grain quinoxide tabiete tor several months, as per ‘irections with each led packet, and this treatment will clean the blood and whiten and clear the o&in, Bathe the body regularly and use the sctentific massage which 3 often eoodmmend. q various alcshelic hair tonics gepmapocs, ané still finding your hair Heomjing out by enGtuls,” and your seni covereé with dandruff, 1 tranger, an e sisters, the Fortieth street, ir."' I advise never using Fling tron, for it makes the hair dead nd coloriess, while if you will use Gloriol wavolene it will Reep the hair sald been written. damp weather. viele and really Improves the aat- ural tendeney to wave and curl, ! promirated us,” jJuxome. i. Wi | | months ago. | that ahe was ill | not estran; from he | te open to ~ PrP. 8. O. i i Answer to “Actress'—Wishing to advance jn your cheeses prefession, you will be hendteapped unica you tm- prove your figure. De not depend on iamewer 00 “Anxious Mary.""—Teo, 2 | pads and such false meaaures, There @uperfivows baire on a, woman's |\s a rare compound of ollie called modt- mate the Deauty, if con-| cated venosel, sold in sealed tubes @lectric needle in the| with complete instructions, which te t fe often resorted |inespensive and very certain to ée- @ harmless preparation der, put up in sealed | bust, if properiy massaged inte the fer home use. This| parts dadiy. Nourishing foods, deep iy wit orm | breathing aad eworcise are great old i i 8 | ait ee Jesse 4 Gydney A. 2 . on were t oN mec tecwes. v i THE EVENING WORLD, that we might remain together. We have achieved our purpose. We have HAS PASSED THROUGH TUNNEL “Looking back on the past year, It seems to me that I and my heroic boy have come threugh a long, dark “We learned much in our tunnel. holly and sole- study of Kastera | my comrade and lover i I wanted to serve beautiful £04 Beeiay and loving children; to not an evil woman. I am a Uttle pet animals, of clean nature, of hearth fires and cfadies, of the sweetness of women and of the inmocence of children. [ fool the cruel- and treachery which have afflicted hrough panes of the world's homes, Duteast, an grenty fesired to fused to comment to-day on the latest literary fusion of his former wife and her $ .00 Misses Blusome, who live at No. 608 West One Hundred ani they had not heard of Mrs. Folsom's letter and con- sequently had no idea to whom it had “Our sister's actions have almost eaid Miss Georgiana! “The notoriety has made us heard from our sister several he wrote briefly to say and in want. We are r and our home —_—_———. jeorevariecs Get Salary In- ‘The salaries of the five private secre- taries to the Public Lervice Commiasion- Maltble and , Secretary to heth did not yer morte er money there A, nor did Fr enew his talk of marriage | | Yo add to bis story Attorney Nek TY 6 Finnivh gil, whe SEVEN GIRLS AND a in ‘ savings of $3,000 for Long Island investment ‘The real estate dealer told her to return to Pinland while he w | Mhiladelphia to dispose of her 4 erty to the Pennsylvania Railroad, and that he would follow her to Fin- | > land later and marry her. ! She returned to her native land and . ‘ 7 waited in vain, said Nekton, At last Alluring Investments for Them | Nintives who had jecred at her elainn . 2 Jor betrothal collected sufficient money in Long Island ‘Real Estate to return her to America, and she is now in New York contemplating ac- | That Didn’t Pan Out tion againat Freeland. ' . afternoon, and it was said by his Fin- ‘ nish clerk that he would not return How more than seventy aunceptinie [D°rore & o'cock. Finntsh servant girls now employed in Harlem homes have been led to en- TAFT GUEST trust at least $60,000 to Werner 3.1 repress Freeland, a real estate dealer at No. by Dake in Toronto. , 61 East One Huggred and Twenty-|¢ i OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 40.—Ex-Presl- ibe 40 APY (HOUR, te: Coronet aera dent Taft will arrive in Ottawa this | 4 | afternoon and will be whisked to Ri j'ses of wonderful profits, was told be-|denu Hall in one of the royal mou fore Judge John Killits in the United! ines, where he will remain the quest of tates District Court to-day by Attor-|the Governor-General, Duke of Con- ney Tolvo H. Nekton of No, 189] naught, until his departure, probably Montague street, Brooklyn, who rep-| “ivery available neat at the Canadian resented one of the girls sald to have! Club banquet was taken within the firat been deceived. hour of the ticket sale. Premier Bor- den and many Cabinet members will Elizabeth Niemt, thirty-two years pronant ot is oak ak cane weer 1D pend Ghia thites ob Menie Ge {nent members of the Opposition: « scene postal cards through the mail. ‘The cards were sent to Freeland, who had the postal inspectors press the charge. The girl entered a plea of guilty, and after Mr. Nekton's story was told Judge Kiillits sentenced her to pay a fine of $50, but suspended sentence, LOST THEIR MONEY, BUT NOT CONFIDENCE. ‘Werner has had his office in Harlem for two years, Nekton said, and during that time has caused several scores of girls to believe in his protestations of undying love and desire to. marry. The girls apparently thought it a part of good faith that they should turn over their savings of years in order that their intended husband might invest them profitably in Long Island lotsa which he glowingly described. Most of the maids were above thir- ty years of age, it was said, and even after he told them that their in- vestments had been unprofitable and that for business reasons the mar- riage would be postponed they re- tained their confidence in him and handed over what new savings they had accumulated. The smooth real estate dealer was sentenced to three months on Black- well's Island by Judge Salmons in December, 1912, for practising law without a license. the story continued, and it was immediately following his GOT HER MONEY AND THEN| Zou et, ote Tiz" draws aut afl the THE SECURITY. exudations which puff up the ‘ Adeadidly pita of Be pepoilees Sond leet, Use TIZ” and wear smaller shoes. jon an re to reopen eo o od the girl was persuaded to hand over es fli Licata chy barad cay dora $840, for which he gave her a chattel | 44: bor of “TIZ” now at mortgage on the furniture in his of-| Gets 5-ceat box ~ fice. Later he sent his stenogra; any, craven or department store, Hilda Saari, another Finnish girl, Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad ‘eet, Elizabeth, and got the mortgage on | feet that never swell, never hurt, never the pretext of having it logally filed| get tired. A year's foot comfort guar- at, the County Clerk's office. iza- ! anteed or money refunded. : _ OF CONNAUGHT. Re Entertained “WANTON SORE, TIRED FEET | “TIZ" for aching, burning, puffed-up feet and corns or callouses. Good-bye sore feet, burning feet,swol- len feet, aweaty feet, smelling feet, tired > Good-bye corns, callouses,bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no D. Price & Co. Sixth Ave., Cor. 18th Street NEW SPRING $20 Chiffon Taffeta Dresses epe de esses $ 1 0% FY) Crepe jeteor Dresses All the newest Spring models. (Ones illustrated.) WOMEN AND MISSES WHO WISH TO EFFECT BIG SAVINGS WILL DO WELL TO INVES- TIGATE THESE EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS. The models are adapted from the very latest Paris creations and show all the new style features—minaret, tier, flounce and draped skirts and Medici collar effects. The col black, navy, » wistaria, HIE aol Md peer a ep cies oli NEW_SPRING SUITS | Copies of Paris models, offered at other stores at $35 and $40 Fur Collars of skunk dyed opossum or French kit coney, over self collars or collars of silk moire. The fur collars may be removed Materials are fine high lustre chiffon broadcloth or the new crepe poplin, in black, navy, Delft blue, wistaria, lavender, taupe, brown and tango. Linings of guaranteed satin or peau de cygne. (Sizes 14 to 44¢-for Women and Misses.) Orton, | ral ‘Williams Talend | the ie jeart | om, ‘ ial FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1914. : jae r So A Ne aad lhe RE Nai edie NSN SSS SPECIAL for FRIDAY and SATURDAY ia) RETIRED STEEL MAGNATE | MARRIES AND DEPARTS: Quiet Wedding ai St. Thomas's of Edmund Cogswell Converse and ! Miss Dunshee, | Edmund Cogswell Converse, a re- | tired steel magnate, who lives at thes Hotel Plaza, was married this after. | noon at St. ‘Thomas's Episcopal Church, at Fifth avenue and Fifty- third street, to Miss Mary Edith Dun- | shee of No. 375 Park avenue, who is IONA No. 2 ¢ years younger than the bride- r who is sixty-four years old. BRAND CAN Converse is forty-eight. Mr. and Mrs. Converse called at the City Hall, obtained their license and then motored to the church, where the reremony was performed in the pres- ce of @ few intimate friends by the Rev. Dr, Stires, the rector This is Mr. Converse’s second marriage. After they had signed the register | the pair were whirled away in tho in which they visited the |, their destination being diy unknown by their friends. At the Plaza Hotel it was sald Mr. Converse’s apartments had been va- cated this morning and at Mrs. Converse’s residence nobody appeared to be at home. Mrs. Converse gave her place of birth as MoKeesport, | Of ‘a. be will be sold this low price. | i Atlantic «Pacific 846 BRANCHES IN THE UNITED STATES NI SEES a I Tea Co. The Receivers of the Farrand Company Have Sent Us the Last Shipment of “CECILIAN” Player-Pianos To Sell at $415 Instead of $600 As the New York agents for! these famous Player-Pianos, ever since this Store opened, we were naturally given the privilege of distributing our share of the factory’s stock of Cecilians when the company wept into the hands of the receivers. ’ Previous shipments were sold as ag Md they were received, and now the final lot, unfinished when the company failed, has been completed and has just reached us. Only thirty-one Player-Pianos were in this final instalment, and there will be no more to sell at this extraordinartly low price when these are gone. They have the wonderfully sympathetic Cecilian Player mechanism, full 88-note, in a Piang of splendid tone and action in a handsome case. This is a Player-Piano age, and this is a rare opportunity for -but a mere handful among the many homes which feel the of a Piano, and wish to supply this lack. You can buy these superb instruments under the GIMBEL Club Plan, for $10 Cash and $10 Monthly : Also as part of our purchase, and from our own regular stock, we offer $650 Cecilian Player-Pianos at $445 $750 Farrand'\Cecilian Pianos at $515 $850 Sohmer Cecilians at $675 (Our slightly used floor samples) One $1650 Sohmer Cecilian Grand, $975 (Our slightly used floor samples) $500 Cadillac Player-Piano at $395 Any of these instruments may be bought on easy terms, which include, under the GIMBEL Club Plan, free tuning for a year, six rolls of music of your own selection, a fine piano bench, free delivery to your nearest freight station, and receipt in full to the family in case purchaser dies while payments are being kept up. ee Sunday World Wants Work } Se Ett ht te Fes, Ope ee es ap RTE