The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1914, Page 3

f \ 4 c AS NUDEATWINDOW? |; Real Romantic Figures of Metropolitan Life! “OST WEY N Divorce Defendant Declares ‘She “Never Knowingly” Ap- \ “peared in Such a State. J CURTAINS UP, MAN SAYS. Woman Says Others Were Guilty and Insists That Negro Boys Lie. Just as both sides rested at noon to-day in the Hevenor divorce trial f all the questions before the jury in- \{ volving Harvey H. Hevenor’s charge that his wife, Mre. Grace Hevener, was at the Navarre Hotel with a George Winters last November paled fmto insignificance in the interest shown by jurors and courtroom spec- tators as to whether or not Mrs. Mevenor had been seen devoid of rat- ment through the uncurtained win- dows of her apartment. ‘What made the problem more ab- . serbing was Mrs. Hevenor's enigmat- » foal reply to the question: “Not knowingly, ever,” she declared. _) Mohn J. Wilkingon, superintendent of )\ the apartment house at No. 536 West One Hundred and Twelfth street, de- @lared he had—er, ahem—seen the O° pretty defendant without clothing. The )) curtains were up, he said. He also «. iaisted that he saw Mra Hevenor hurl three beer bottles out of her , fourth story apartment window. : OF COURSE SHE DIDN'T THROW ; BEER BOTTLES OUT WINDOW. ' “Did you throw bottles out of your window, Mrs. Hevenor?” queried F. ‘W. McNish, her attorney, when Mrs. Hevenor was brought back to the stand to deny the testimony of Wil- kingon and two negro hallboys, who Were brought into the case at the last moment. ‘ “Of course I never threw bottles,” abe sald. “This. man Witkinson ts ¢) sere at me because I complained to - the landlord about bim. Some one stole my baby’s bicycle.” “And did you parade about your apartment in a rude state?” “Not knowingly ever,” she replied. “I have seen other folke in the apart- ment quite decollette”— Ghe was asked regarding the testl- mony of John Carter, a seventeen- year-old boy, who said he was on duty on Nov. 12, 1918, when Hevenor charges hie wife was with another men in the Navarre Hotel. Young Carter sald he was asleep at 2.30 A. M. when Mrs. Hevenor and a sburp- featured young man entered and awakened him. The man gave him 6 cents and asked him to get a pack- age of cigarettes, he testified. “This boy lies,” Mrs. Hevenor eaid simply. “I returned home at 11 o'clock that evening and Mr. Winters left me at the door. There were no boys about the hall. I have had disputes with both boys because they were never at the switchboard when J ‘wanted to telephone.” ‘The other boy, Clifford Butler, said he saw Mrs. Hevenor go out at 7.16 o'clock. He looked at his watch. “Have you a watch with your?’ asked Jurer No. 10. “No, I threw it away.” “What kind of a watch was it?” “It was a dollar watch and no ‘Then the jurors, reflecting the sym- pathy for the wife their questions have shown during the trial, took turns at cross-examining the boy. The emamination lasted ten minutes and at its conclusion Butler was glad to es- cape. Mrs, Hevenor denied that she ever tela her sister-in-law, Mra Mary Nigzon, who is housekeeper for Mrs, Pagal D. Cravath, that she had “plenty of Aght left and would make things very hot for Harvey if he started any- teteg.” This conversation took place the day after the Hotel Navarre in- ‘cident, Mrs. Nixon testified. Asked ‘fghe knew any reason why Mrs (2 namon should testify against her, Mra, Herenor replied: “Any woman who would steal my 5 eaby would testify to anything.” f ‘The lawyers began summing up efter recess. pe i 3 f OS aH SYSTEM PURIFIED, Bewole end Liver reguiated, Bittousness, ja, Sick Headache, Mauscs, Indi- and all Stomach Troubles posi- iy oured by the regular use of R &G “ Dyspepsia ver ‘Teague, a LAver, Dyspepsia, Farred Gallew Skin vee “G PILLS Get © Bex Te-Night. Vor sale of Drusgists’. 100 and 26c the Bes. ———— Sinclair Lewis, Novelist, Says: “‘It Is Such a Fallacy to Say That One Cannot Live a Full, Happy Life MRS. HEVENDR' Clerks and Shopgirls of Everyday New York |RKf0 in New York Unless One Has Money.” By Marguerite Mooere Marshall. Who is the real New Yorker? Is he the sumptuous and sophisticated man-about-Broadway, that pet myth of middie Western hinterlande? Is he the ragtag Bowery loafer, who makes almost equally good copy for the 16-cent magazines? Or is she, the typical New York she, @ spot-lighted, slit-skirted Lorelei, or a white slave? Nay and not so and a rew thousand pish tushes! If you bave lost the real New Yorker in the melee of melodramatic faking, rediscover him in “Our Mr. Wrenn,” Sinclair Lewie's remarkable thumbprint of a Manhattan clerk and his friends. For the-real New Yorkers are persone with Jobs. ‘They are clerks and stenographers and cigar salesmen zg. and telephone girls and ticket takers. They patronize THE PRIENOLINESS OF New YoRWw Is TS Best QuALity the “movies” and the ice cream parlors; they eat picnic dinners on tHe Palisades. And they are clean-thinking, hard-working, honest, affectionate, NORMAL American citizens. The notable thing about “Our Mr. Wrenn” te not merely that its au> thor hi ai day New York, it hb nbs Gikgovehed the meaning behind the superficial same- neas end tameness. “We make a mistake,” he tald me, ‘“when we attribute the quality of in dividuality to a comparatively small number of conspicuous persons. “The New Vork bookkeeper, the girl whe sells you your handker- chiefs, are figures as romantic as the prince and princess of a fairy tale. It's only on the surface that they seem like the other men and women working beside them. It's only the superficial judgment that eaye ‘ol are all alike,’ or ‘trav- elling salesmen are all alike.’ You have to get down such a little way to find the fascinati: \Herences. The people whom some diemiss as ‘just people’ are the most interest- ing In the world. “I ike them.so much,” he added, with a frank, young grin. the tallest best-seller I ever chanced to meet, and as slender as the winner of a hundred-yard dash. A lock of thick yellow hair insists on dropping boy- ishly over his square, clean forehead, and though he says he's trying to cultivate wrinkles of age and dignity, his youthfulness Is as obvious as It's delightful. BORN COMMANDER IN A SHOE STORE. “Why, I know a clerk in a shoe jue,”’ he con- “And the tinued, stically, way that man runs the store is a wonder! He {s continually executing magnificent manoouvres, and he di- rects the rest of the force in the moat skilful and orderly fashion. Now, if he'd gone to West Point Inatead of ring a shoe store he might easily hay isen to the rank of command- ing general. “And people with monotonous jobs have delightful imaginations. On an elevated train the other day T saw a guard who was playing soldier all by himeelf. He stood erectly at atten- tion and went through all the mo- tions of opening and shutting gates as if he were at drill, The mover ments of his arms and body were per- fectly timed. He was having the jol- Mest sort of game. When I stepped off the train I saluted him. He nevor cracked a smile, but his hand went |to his cap and pe returned my salute at just the piper angle iy in New York unless one has money. There are thousands of people who get as much joy and profit from moving pictures and baeebal! as hundreds obtain from the ra and Ibsen. 80 many plea in thie city cost nothing at all, or next to nothing.” And I thought of Mr. Wrenn’s can- did delight in strolling under the ele- vated at Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue. “He secretly made believe be was in Paris, for here beautiful Italian boys ewayed with trays of violets; a tramp displayed oom all I, EIS OP | .' dad Salts ie i: nsive ates | mechanical rabbits, which squeaked, on silver leading strings; and a news- stand was heaped with the orange and green and gold of magazine cov- ‘What do you consider the most ‘aluable qualification for Mr. and Miss Everyday New Yorker?" I asked Mr, Lewis. “What helps most in mak- ing them reasonably bappy and rea- sonably prosperous?” He answered in one word. liness,”" he said. “I've known men to live in New York eight, ten, twelve years, and all that time to get acquainted with no one outside their offices. No one ever asked them to dinner. There was no one with whom they could take « walk on Sunday. “But when a man ie lonely in New Vork it’ York's fauit. partly the of the man. New York ion’ hearted; it’s merely efficient. If a man watches hie opportunities to be friendly he will make friends, He must just eliminate any lin- gering traces of the snob in his di ition.” Again Mr. Lewt amile, “How ci any one sense of humor,” he pondered,” be- Neve that there are people whom one is too nice to know? Some of us are college men and some are clerks, and some are bums, but I myself have never been able to see any vast dif- ference between men as men.” “Do you think it advisable for women in New York to try to de- velop greater friendliness?” I asked. IT 18 A HARD PROPOSITION FOR WOMEN. |, “It's harder for them,” allowed the novelist. “A man who wants to talk to other men can always go to A saloon, But where can a woman Ko when she wants to talk to other women? “It seems to me that one of the most splendid awaiting the femini is the cultivation of the epirit of friendliness women, Fem- inism, fully ed, ought to make impossible the girl in the hall b om who ‘doesn't know @ soul." Again I remembered Mr, Wrenn and his definition of friendship. “This friendship business—it means such an awful lot,” he declares, “It's like something by one of those poet guys—something about a joyous ad- venture, It's just like those old cru- saders—you know—tney'd atart off on 4 fine morning—you know—armor shining, all that stuff, It wouldn't “Friend. make any dif. what they met jong as they were fighting together. Rain: nights, with folks sneaking through | the rain to get at ‘em, and all sorts of as thinga—-ready for anything, lo! they just atuck together. Th: way this friendship business Mr. Wrenn's creator was thinking of bim, too, “T believe he is the true New York. er,” eald Mr, Lewis, simply, “the quiet little man who works hard and talks slang, but who has his imagination and hia romance. Once, in a certain Popular, Hungarian restaurant, | ecard @ young girl draw a long breath of satisfaction and say, ‘Oh! this is the real New York!’ As a jon. N. J, van supremely art! New York. The real thing is ferent.” fy And tt ia! F . ) aif. the | fu THE Rea, N'TORWER 1% WOT THE GROADWATITE OOSEVELT ALL RIGHT, ever, and He'll Be Asked to Specify. In response to an inquiry sent yea- ergli at Para, Brasil, the following re- Sherwood: Para, Brazil, March 34, Sherwood, New York: Roosevelt all right. Arriving at Manaos by way of Tapagio River. PICKERELL, ‘The cablegram from Consul Pick- erell was disappointing in its lack of detail. Mr.| Sherwood and his asso- clates take it to mean that the Roose- velt party is safe at or near Mana on the River Amazon, But members QUIT MEAT IF YOUR if Back hurts or Bladder bothers. well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidue: their utmo the blood of this irritating k from the the elimin poison the entire your kidn lumps “of lead pains in the ba blood to Whes the night; when you aches, nervous and diszy spel neas, acid stomach or rheumat! her, get from your pharmaci: Jad Si teblespoonful in @ glass of water before breakfast each morning and in » few days your kidneys will act fi i famous salts pee and lemon juice, com! fithia, ann bas been usea for genesations to flush and stimulate clogged to neutialise the acids in uri no longer ® source of irrital tl ending urinary and bladder disorders. oe canpet arink, ewes iewas ® CONSUL AT PARA CABLES Message Rather Indefinite, HOW-|co1, poosevelt. Apparently Mr. Fiala’s ply was received to-day by Secretary guaranteed, KDNEYS ACT BLY Take tablespoonful of Salts} We are a nation of meat caters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a \ ' “et VER wreng Cam Sue Go| oe een” | 'T DOGSWr TaKe Mowe | GET HAPPINESS HERG Mg SINCLAIR, LEWIS of Col. Roosevelt's family say he is not with the main party. Efforts are being made to reach Antony Fiala, whose confusing mes- sage from Santarem aroused a great deal of uneasini about the safety of message was sent by messenger to Santarem, perhaps from Manaos, ‘The Museum of Natural History of. ficlals are not worried about Roosevelt. They feel certain that and all the members of his party are terday by the Museum of Natural] safe and will probably ask the Consul History to United States Conaul Pick- to send along a more com- | plete despatch, as the cable inquiry of him assured him all expenses were >_— WORLD'S FLYING RECORD. German Aviator Gees Up 18,050 Feet With a Passenge: JOHANNISTHAL, 24.—Linnekogel, a Gi day established world’s altitude record for a flight with one passenger in an plane by attaining @ height of 50 feet in his monoplane from the odrome her ‘The previous record jone passenger wi | Edmund Perreyor ie by enchman, rose to a heigi Paris sources, which they are now Formerly $25, 1 RMATORY RAG FOR PRISON GIRLS JS NEWEST DANCE Commissioner Davis Plans to Teach Onestep and Tango to Bedford Wards. Tangoints, one steppers and heat. tationiste, you have a new cham!|! pion! Miss Katharine Kemet Davin, Com- missioner of Correction of New York, one of the highest salaried woman officials in the United States, and a pereonal investigator of the weak- nesees of her own sex, has so much confidence in the modern dances that they are to be taught in the Redford Reformatory for Girls, of which Mine Davie was head when she was ap- pointed to her present post by Mayor Mitchel. tango nothing would give me more pleasure. “Do I dance? I have been dancing since I wae a girl of sixteen and [ enjoy tt as much aa I did then. My only regret is that I cannot keep it up as long as I once could.” Mies Davia has written much of the evils that visit young girle, She has made a personal, scientific atudy of 2,000 fallen women and the causes of their downfall, Her life work ts the uplift and @tiidance of her younger and weaker sisters. “Have you found tangoing and other recognized modern dancing con- ducive to immorality?” Mise Davis was asked. “No—emphatically Miss Davis. “ tened to aay, no!" replied he haa- if you aak me if the atepa of tango, healtation and one-step ‘oper | would reply that they so—atrictly so—and that they "Do you propose introducing ing in the prisons for mir women in New York City Davia wan asked. “Conditions here are different,” ahe replied. “The women in the institu. tiona in the city are with us but a short tim® and we can't do as much for them as we for girls Bedford Reformatory. But we'll some better recreation for them they now have, and perhaps the mod- ern _dancea will he among them.” Since coming to New York Miss| =~ Davia has not relinquished her tn- terest in the girle once under her care, She visita them once a week and dances with them. The regular dancing teacher of Bedford ts now in New York learning the so-called modern dances, for the purpose of teaching them at the institution Mies Davis made notable, “By the modern dances I do not mean the ‘bunny hug’ and other horrible groteaque travesties on everything that is artistic,” ex- plained Miss Davis. “If I thought I could go through the steps of the BONWIT TELLER & CO, Hale’s Honey « Horehound and Tar and Bt FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Women’s Blouse Fashions As Paris_Interprets._It The New French ’Kerchief Blouses In the exquisite simplicities and style refinements, in the studied negligence of line, lies the charm of Ahese newly arrived Paris Blouses. 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Also shadow lace and embroidered net blouses combined with ribbon in a variety of styles. $29.50 & $35 reduced to $18.50 This offering consists of the newest WEDNESDAY. de chine with cord FOURTH FLOOR at 34th St. . | currents of air fapereyraey ee | fected | wate when 1 held it up to Se ae TROUBLE IN YOUR HEAD? | ‘The inside pf the lower part of alm head is hollow and holds the think With, bear with, taste with, with, talk with and act with, It you think right, see right, right, amell right, taste right, talk ‘and act right, you will amount to thinking and acting machinery. * - Now for your brain to work must be cool. The brain is kept Aarai trile, and the air passes then through \! | hollow places inside your head and oust the base of the brain and cools the Meas that goes to the brain. Prt If your nostrils are clogged the aly | does not circulate through your hesdas it should and the result ie your not cooled. A hot brain will net right. With such brain you reat well at night, but get sleepy and stupid. You your thoughts, cannot concentrate mind on your work. You will headaches. With such o brain not seem to make any headway, Your nostrils were meant to for another reason. Your tain filters that are meant to: germs out of the air you the germa are caught in the [are tangled in the natural the nose and are expelled when | your nose. If your nostrils are the germs are cadght, but you tid of them in the natural manner blowing your nose. The result te'the germs fasten on your nostril, bringhig: on catarrh. When there is catarrh the nostrils are alive with germa ‘The germs cause a discharge. This drops back in your throat or you back to clear your nostrils, In this the germs are taken from your into your ear tubes, causing bead noises or a discharging ear, oF germs enter your throat i i hi i "i i t i f i th Ui Bi! Clogged Nostri When Mr. Frakh Harold fi “My noatrile have i yeor, 1 took cold very easily, ond when 8 my bee would clog tight. My left mest 4 closed all the time, My sostrile would @ahi@ tight thet 1 could mot blow out the ¥ that formed im them, and thee pemed beat ve my throst, 1 gotyeo 1 could not amell ant Se wy sense of tarfe, te sleep ohh mouth oven. If 1 go ig yy | feel as if 1 would amo 1 cow where overaied on Jeffriea’s nostrils, 90 1 though might be able to help me.” Since treating Warold he reyorts that lis sostile re sew and open all the time, Me wah mouth closed, and his lost sense laste bes returned, Mr, Harold ot, New York, ead oles nd deatness whica | consider important one, My discovery dowe weereti fi hecemity of passing instrumente inte Deafness and Head voderst 20d err a tick, the soled Luan resides at No, G18 left bis head 1Tth at, New York | | DEAF, HEAD NOISES, DISCMARG- ING BAR. When Mr. William Sereeke first consulted My (wuble began ten @ bed 1 i tile Weald cles a. il thea the ocher would close.”* Since treating Mr, Sevecke be © returned that he easily, M Ht tor 1 wit be pleased to have you It witl cost you nothing for am advire. DR. J. \o Ma C. McCoy, ° Raiding, a0 W, 486 fa next door to the New can ve reached be Benedmag , Time Bquer sop; Tih Ave Ave, cam croming 424 Mt, all of whieh most at ir afte, : Mour— Mosds;, Wednesday and Pridag, ‘Tusedes, Teuraday aad