The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1914, Page 5

\- FACEDETATN > i] ee ele ee ee ee RUSSIAN NOBLEMAN AND HS PANS Count Bratzew, Who Plays the} "Cello, Finds Trouble in Love Affairs. CASTE BAR AT HOME. So They Hoped to Be Married ‘Here, but Run Afoul of the Law, Count Nikolal Bratzow, who says hie brother is Prince Putiatin of Russia, that another brother ts an! admiral of the Russian Navy and that his first cousin is commandant of the garrison in the Czar’s palace, is in the detention ward at Ellis Islan while i another ward not far away {e Warwara Smorodinakaja, a hand- ome black-haired, brown-eyed young | woman of Odessa. Both wero to be deported on the steamer Czar, ealling to-morrow for Libau, when at the last moment they took an appeal to Washington from the decision of the Special Board of Inquiry which or- dered them deported. ‘The Count ta a ‘cellist of some note {a his own country and ts not un- known on the continent. woman who is held with him is his plano accompanist. They said they could not marry in Russia because of caste prejudice. He, they explained, is @ nobleman and she is @ girl from the ranks of tho poople. On the voyage from Libau they oc- cupied different staterooms on the Cuar, but when pressed as to an ex- planation of their relations Count Bratsew emulated George Washing- ton's story of the cherry tree. He sald he and the girl had known each other for seven years and that it was their intention to marry as soon as they Janded in this country. Unfortunate- ly, the immigration laws make no provision for a ceremony on Ellis Island. THE COUNT APPEARS IN A RATHER FRAZZLED COSTUME. Count Bratzew is forty-one years old t 1 9 @ widower. His companton ia twenty-five, and has been with him ‘ince she was cighteon. She was neat- ly dressed and really she looked more “poble" than the count, who wore a| potted sack suit of blue and a four- in-hand tie of green webbed silk. “You ere,” said Mile. Warwara, | “we love very much, but we cannot | get married in Russia because Nikola!’s relatives protest. He is a nobleman and I am of the city. But over here it is different. One can marry whom one ploases and there ts no comment. I was a girl of 18 when I met Nikolai and it was our love for music that brought us close together. ‘We played together and the love for mugic extended to our beings. fe always looked forwami to the time when we might leave the coun- try and get married. If we must go back to Russia we must obey the law. Then we will get married, any- | how, and come back here ao that they cannot stop us from landing and making our future home in this country.” >— JUSSERAND TO LONDON? | ‘Wa m Heare French Amban- eador Is to Be Transferred. WASHINGTON, March 30.—Well ae-| fined reports in diplomatic cir said that Ambassador Juaserand, | has been the representative of France in this country for the past eleven years and who te the dean of the dip-/ lomatic corps here, may be transferred | to London, It is understood that the British post was the only one which ti Ambassador was willing to accept aft hia Government had expressed the aire to advance him to another import- ‘ant post on account of his long service here. inquiry at the French Embassy elic- | 1en3the information that nothing was/ known of the proposed change and no report concerning it had been received there. Fel ill give back your money. ray okin Trouble try our) Ouimet The young | © © aa and His OUIMET ON THE OCEAN; FIRST MATCH MAY 18. BOSTON, March 90.—Francis Oul- met, the holder of the National open golf championship, sailed yess jterday on the steamer Lapland to} the Sandwich course on May 18 and ve and skill with the! 22 match his SHOT ATIN FH DES W HOSPTAL; ND OUND FOUND, Doctors Fail to Solve Mystery | of Death of John Vattalia, | ‘The death of John Vattulia of No. 145 Conover street, Brooklyn, is an enigma to the physicians of the Long! Island College Hospital, where the young man died to-day, | Tenants of the building in which he| lived heard bim in an argument with | @ stranger last night. Suddenly the stranger drew a revolver and fired at Vattalia, who fell, The stranger | tam and was pursued, but drove off | + his pursuers by threatening to shoot them, Dr. McKenna, who took Vattalia to the hospital, saw a small wound in the left side of his head and assumed that was the point at which the as- Sasari ullet had entored, Vattalta | Was unconscious, At the hospital he was examined more carefully and the wound on the temple was found to be | only skin deep. It had not been made by bullet and no bullet wound could be found on his body. He died several hours later without regaining con- | eclousness While an autopsy will be necessary to determine the cause of death, the, hospital doctors say Vattalia, startled by the shot, toppled over and fractured his skull in falling. The police have the name of a man thought to have » the one who shot at Vattalla and are searching WHEAT, High Wy on las tie Iu) on The het NM Wheat heavy map. Fav is looked for on April M became unsettied in second hour, declined 4% cent, and ja afternoon sold at lowest for the day, closing 1 to 1% cents decline Corn, barely steady tered Hiquilation at were off % to ty in afternoon prices were 4 for the day, closing at low price: to % decline Amo WwW. YORK COTTON MARKE 40 1M De Cotton opendd from 2 to 12 points up. Large spot interests d were active buyers. Profit selling by scalpers oveurred on the bulge, Sentiment favors the bull sid Port recelptr estimated 1,000 bal at week yeur ago reh adv: points, M July 2 in second hour. In early afternoon March sold at 18.80 up 30 points, nd May at 12.49 was 26 points up. Closed strong 1 to °¢ advenss, ‘ascot Eddie Lowery, Off for England SGHICDIOOOWODOO§DOHTIGOHHIGHVOE GHGOAVGHOOOGGOIGHO HHHHGOS + it is possible | Caddy, | best of the European golfers over the famous courses of the British Isles and France. On his twenty-first birthday the conqueror of the famous British pro- | fessionals, Vardon and Ray, will be) getting in trim for the British ama-j| teur championship tournament over | Tesiatance 4 WALLSTREET | while t Market Closing—Dulness continued | Way of until about 2.30 P.M, bat in tast hare OM Or le hour there was a decided Increase of | hy activity and pricea improved chiefly on covering by traders who had be- come impressed with market's recent to unfavorable factors. The report of selection of Mr. Schiff for Federal Keserve Chairmanship rf was a bullish influence. Union Pacific's action was good and | * indeed has been throughout recent decline, ‘Traders say the stock is on 8 per cent. basis and will remain there whether Baltimore and Ohio ts by injunction, but notwithstanding bearishness of the rank and file there seems to be a good demand for Union | 4 all the time. Market closed Total sales, 19 Opening—The change were not overtaxed to accom. modate Monday morning rush of bus- iness and the description “dull and opened % off at 68 but recovered to 62% on next few transactions, Read. ing lost % and Union fle «aine %. Canadian Pacific was strong an advanced t point, and Erie was un changed. The poor earnings had n effect upon the general murket or thi atocks directly concerned in first hour | Goodrich advanced 2% points to 28%. |P ear pressure was judiciously ex erted during the second hour, making & number of stocks look weak and causing @ #ageing tendency in thi general list, The fact remained, ho ever, that there was a consplet absence of lquiiation, and that th who sold stocks would be obliged to buy them back sooner or liter for ihe retirement of bear contracts. ing the announc few hundred trainmen. uninteresting” tells the story. Steel] ¢ | face it Petroleum stocks were weak. Mex!- | Inter distributed or permanently tied up| 4™ t, Went Ge Went id p M & at ane “re Leal ae & Hovleon iter a . Vajer xten n brought | \ 4 American Smelters 7 American Smelters p' et § Reading a 6 Southern Pacifle 10 Union Pacifle. Cities Serv year ended F $1,873,062 and ini 873; balance after dividends § increase of previous year, International Paper Company reg- ular quarterly dividend of 1-2 of 1 per cent. on preferred stock t# pay- able April 15. Rooks close April 1 H. B. Claflin npany regular arterly 1h t. dividend a ble April Canadian ‘ebruary gross declined r nths' decline in gross und net decrease] with the sane vious year, 1 Telepl Company, regular rly dividend of Ty per cent, pays April 15 to stock of record March a1 Standard Oi Company of Indiana, first balance sh: showing figures for two y public sho in undivided dividends of alone, {ndi- or about bu r cent. on the stock pah Belmont — Development ny declired extra 10 per cent payable May 1, Hooks close Tv Com divider April 15. If your hair is grey or faded you can quickly and permanently restore itenatural color by using HoxsHair Hi This wonderful preparation eradicatcs dandruff, enlivens the hair follicles, and gives the hair itenatural, youthful appearance Isn't adye. Results guaranteed Money refunded if not satisfied. He and $1 ot _ Sampke bette seat fo. te ea Gealer’s same.—Pallo Nay Spec. Ca, Rewath, ® J, decreased $1,- | |\Women’s “Trotteur” | with belt. | short peplum top. | Made of English serge | [pene Bolero jacket shades. Ripple tunic with girdle of moire taffe Attention Is Directed to an | Suits Made of shepherd check wor- sted, English shooting coat, with raglan sleeves and patch | pockets; gathered yoke back Plain skirt with and with irectoire collar in contrasting ta. | Women’s Bernard Model Suits {| Made of English gabardine, hep flare coat with shirred effect, trimmed with | | hand applied satin cord- | i tunic skirt. | 1 | Misses’ Tailleur Suit | In Bolero, Eton, Cowl, Englis | and flare Norfolk Coat: Incroyable collar. Long i| ple, tier, apron and Russian tunic skirts, of serge, crepe poplin, gabardine, also shep- herd 14 to 18, check worsted. Sizes 25.00 | Women’s Taffeta Bound Suits 39.50 45.00 25.00 Women's Taffetta Suits \| Women's 3-Piece Taffeta Suits Misses’ Tailleur S Misses’ Silk Suits | ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH 80, 1914. _ Vennsylvania lost % to 1), follow ment of a strike of BONWIT TELLER & CO. | | Unusually Large & MagnificentCollectionof, | Women’s & Misses’ Tailleur Suits Presenting the Latest Paris Fashions and | Individual Creations of Bonwit Teller & Co. rioon the fae M old, ANP) inhaling Kaa In her home, No. % Polk Prices rallied to about any way aur M ing | During Lent, try Royal Lentils in a variety + 3h of ways, Appetizing and nourishing maaan = Loose flare Eton jackets with medici or batiste embroidered | collars. Trimming of velvet if bands or satin quilling. 35.00 Skirts in hip puff and tunic styles, Made of Swiss taffeta. Shir- red top coat with embroidered | batiste collar. Bodice of gold | lace and flowered net. In 45.00 black, navy, blue and beige. nh ts Made of English serge and Golden shepherd checks in a large Oak de variety of youthful chic Bolero | Frames and Eton styles, with lategt style collars and ripple tier okirts, Sizes 14 to 18, 20.00; Exact reproductions of Lanvin, Cheruit and other Paris models in faille, Bianchini moire and rose moire. In black, navy blue, chartreuse, tete de yee Labrador ee tango and sage green. Sizes 4 to 18, 45.00 Watch | Chains’ Broadway, New York 1 | World Wants Work Wonders, Specials for Week of. March 30th Granulated Sugar . Whole Green Colman’s Mustard Dried Peaches | pe Bentones. Oop Asparagus, tall cancut to Rolled Oats ..... California Peaches, Safet ..dlbs. 2O0e : 3lbs. LBe 14-Ib. can 1Ze 3 lbs, 2c per gross 5Oc 18c 8: llc 15c 3 Ibs. rup oun We give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps F you want your the talk of the town, through a World “Want” Ad. 3 + “business” to become | tell about it te + % Vater, Chem, i) avenue, living apart. 3 Bea Wise *| Woman! By the Author of “The Leavenworth Anna Katharine Green’s Great New Mystery Story Pee ITE OHO HO HOt RC OH CHES CMH He HE % (CGO GUD GOUCGO CG AICC FO 00 Gs SUC MCR Ga) Woman Trie Die Again. FATHER JOHNS * Mary Tannenheraer, fitt . Cures BRrONCHITIO. Corona, Queens Borough, It her second attempt. Her son Frank noned Dr. A. G. Klein, who had Tannenberker taken to the Flush- Hospital, She and her husband are Pa don’t get the idea thet the new Nemo Kopservice Corsets, wonderful as they are, supplant any of the other Nemo models. You can still get all your old favorites, just the same as ever—some with added new touches of style and comfort. Every Nemo has its own specific purpose. If you are wearing a Nemo that just suits your figure, don’t change—even for a Kopservice. KOPSERVICE are the first and only corsets that produce the ‘‘cor- setless’’ effect in its rational perfee- tion, yet give complete physical support. All the comfort of the’ old short corset with the easy fit and graceful, hygienic freedom of the ‘‘nature figure.’’ 4 Distinct Models | Slender to Stout $B at the same price | Thousands of woman who have long known the Nemo as the most healthful, comfortable and economical corset, now realize that it is also the standard of STYLE, not only here but in the fashion-capitals of Europe. This explains the present unprecedented demand’ for Nemo Corsets. Ask your dealer; and BE A WISE WOMAN! See that you GET a Nemo. THE NEMO HYGIENIC-FASHION INSTITUTE, W. Y. te TO 15 MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE OPEN EVERY EVENING 149TH ST. & 3D AVE., Subway & “L” Station at Corner, SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY at which this Hoston Leather Whoae purchases ameant te we Coapite 122-4 CREDIT AT YOUR OWN TERMS OPEN EVERY EVENING 149th St.--BAUMANN--3d Ave. Case” and “The House of the Whispering Pines.” FOC HR Oe DARK HOLLOW Begins in next Sunday World — Magazine. Be sure and get the first chapter. 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