The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1914, Page 4

—_ BY ELEANOR SCHORER. ‘There are things fow of us think of Fomances, tragedies and cometien jon and interwoven with the big salt toare long bidden in the heart of ‘2 corsage. evening creation edred love tragedy and do of gold lace bri athe of hundred-yearsuic com and? The wondertul wor read : tT rile nih | i Roland wears does the way the charm: ‘My Lady's Dress” goes. the really, truly story evolution of that drees actually why build fantasies on that [ve some of my own The RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN Tnstant relief with » small ‘trial bottle of old “St, Jacob's @il.” | Net one Te Arent internal ay - sore, tiff, aching comes in tantly. * St. Oil" leo barmless theumatiom | w jt complaining. f.cmat inl wet o's onest ‘St, ‘0 OW" at any drug stores and in @ moment jou'll be free from soreness and stil g va eiyes tt. = e it Ger AN ITALIAN ROMANCE, WONT TRY MRS, CARMAN AGAIN story of "My Lady's Dress” te the story of every dresa Tales of love, laughter alwhs and tears, The intrigue, comedy, romance and tragedy sewed In every soam from the silk worm etege en your very fashionable mo- mannequine parade the finished product before your dassied eyes. If milndy sooks sugnentions for stun- fing gowns “My lady's Dress” hee scores to offer. If, as thousands of women are, ebe te Interested in social betterment, “My Lady's Dress” will eet one on the track of a splendid course to pureue. What an interesting sequence of events of thelr creation coula our clothes Giecloen would they but take | us bY Ir confidence. “My Lady’ Dress" teaches us te reed @ threads, OF BROTHER'S DEATH, Policeman Broke News to Her of Fatal Accident and She Expired, Mie Della Cunningham, sixty-four yeara old, who lived alo Hoyt street, Brooklyn, 1 the Butler street station, told mently as possible of the death of her brother, Edward, her only living relative, who wan crushed bo- heath the wheels of hin own truck yeaterday, He drove for the Boran- ton Lehigh Coal and wan leaning over the of hia truck as ed agali the curbatone at No. 1¢ Gates avenue, when he slipped from the seat under the wheels. An Hart finished, Mine Cufiningham slipped unconsctous to the floor, The policeman tried to resuscitate her, and, failing, sent for Dr, Lae from the Holy Family Honpital, The gett olan needed only 6 geen tell the woman waa 5 news of her brother's death had been too areat « shock, AN 1690 COMEDY OVER DUTCH LACE. NING WO TU LOVE, PATHOS AND TRAGEDY IN THE DRAMATIC STORY OF “MY LADY'S DRESS” AT THE PLAYHOUSE @ 87 Bleauor sctowr) LOWER MaKe. UNLESS SHE ASKS, SAYS PROSECUTOR (Continued from Firet Page.) after the shooting I asked iittle Elis- abeth where sho herself was when the shot sounded. She said she wan in the dining room and ran upstairs to her mamma's room and found her mamma attting on the edre of | County,” the bed in her nightgown, They've waid Elizabeth waa coached for the trial, Well, ahe wasn't coached then. “IT de not be! ybody believes really Mrs. Car guilty, Mra. Duryee, Mrs. Balley's mother, came over to mo just after the jury came in and put her hand on my shoulder and eald ‘Doctor, who do you think killed my Lulu? 1 told her I'd done my best to find out and she anid she believed me ani ssked me to bring Mrs. Carman to Hempstead to sen them aad I promised I would as acon ae she comes back from the country. “I've been asked why | didn't say on the etand that Mrs. Carman’s use of the dictegraph wee not remarka- ble because fete of women in Freeport wore using them. | de not know that -| they are in general use in Freeport, theugh there are a let of stories areund. “Mra, Carman is a good sport; in such a good mport that she refuses to tell me who first suggested the dictograph to ber, 1 dont kuow who that! ret started up all this trouble be- tween us. But I do know that any story that we are thinking of a sep- aration ta a Ne. Wa love each other and our child too much to think of such a thing. All we want now te to he let alone tn our home.” COULDN'T GET A JURY TO CON- VICT A WOMAN. “I do not belleve a jury in Nassau sald —District-Attorney Smith to-day, “ean be brought to convict a woman of murder in the firat degree. Such a gonviction might be obtained in Kings County, but T shall never move to take this cane there. I have never sought to persecute ofrs, Carman, I am ver: sorry for her, and while it was my duty to set the case against her be- fore a jury, I personally hoped for an acquittal. We have an unwritten law for men all over the country. Why cannot @ woman who ts ren- dered reckless and ferocious by emo- Uonal strain—whether right or wrong in her suspictons—have an unwritten law? Unless the attorneys for Mrs, Carman demand a new trial, there will be none. “This indictment may run as tong as Mre. Carman lives. If the deZense seeks to have the indictment quashed I shall offer them the alternative of a new trial. Certainly there can te no new trial before December, when Justice Crane site in Mineola. In the event of a new trial I tiink both sides would be willing to have Cella Cole- man's toatimony read from the record of the mistrial. She is going back to Bouth Carolina in a few days, but we will know where she is and may c ll Hi her back if nece. .«y. “An yet I have found no verification || that members of the jury disobeyed | the Judge's instructions against dis- | cussing the case before it was finaily | committed to them by his charee. Even if the report is true, it would not be ground for a new trial. It to punishment for contempt of court. 1 am eorry for the criticism levelicd at the two men who felt Mrs. Carman ought to be found guilty of man- slaughter; they were men of a hikh- minded type and proved their good | citizenship by aticking to their hon- est convictions.” — GLYNN TO ANSWER CEHING THE SCENES AT THE MODISTE. | were In perfect order. | siven to understand that at about the would subject the offending jurymen | ‘red at Governo | policy on Walcot BIT A GIFT HORSE. Man Whe Ai a te the Vietim.. When Henry Zeimer, once wealthy but now penniless, was arrésted last Sept. 24, charged with forgery in a check case, Samuel Zimmerman, a mil- \inery @ealer at No. 6 Great Jones street, and an old friend, came to hin Assistance. He got Zeimer out of hin trouble and gave him a. job, but the old man (Zeimer ts sixty-seven years of®) id not seem to appreciate the help, sand on Oct. 10 Zimmerman had to tec him go A few days Inter he found that many checks had been stolen from hia mall, and when one of them was traced to Zelmer Detective Lawkeman arrested him last night in the same sa. loon in Hond street where Laukeman | fi had caught him before, Tn 1900 the police arrested him for running @ divorce mill. It was found | that 4 T and his partner had got more than 100 divorces on fraudulent testimony and Zeimer wns sent to prison for ten years. everybi health; tion tl if this mother will fast enough. | He had worked hard all his = a ideal home. His domestic happy as man could wish | very successful in a business way. | “Then there was the financial side. | eott could™ot have been mucn off in that . His affairs I have bean of all for the time Mr. Walco! inn @ sae that @ person | dow can Wa | ualty Company holde a $5,000 life. Testimony was introduced 'o show that a per- | son could not well accidentally fail from the window because of @ radia | tor and a very broad sible. ————>____ City Exhint Prise. New York City has been awarded the first prize for civic exhibits at the In- ternational Urban Exposition at Lyons Word to this effect to-day reached Mor- ton 1. Fouguet, who is in charge of city exhibits. The prize exhibits, now on will. WHITMAN WITH SHOT AT HIS APPONTEES === District-Attorney Goes Up-|| State, While Governor Campaigns in City. District- Attorney Whitman left town early this merning to’ campaign through the northern and central j Parte of State. Gov. Glynn ar- rives here to-morrow morning and up to Monday night. So lacking have been the usual evi- dences of enthusiasm and interest for ‘esult, While nm and Democratic leaders | will scour the metropolis and suburbs | both parties and candidates that man- | their way here, avill be enlarged and shipped to the Panama Exposition. They wore gathered at an expense to the city set a Ral Be SAVE YOUR TEETH. Don' sary now h brin, expensive for Riggs disease and s zinol is guaranteed. Simply de osit the price of two ounces as ap evi- lence of guod faith; use as oitected and treatment does not brit improvement you expected take back the bottle and withdraw your This honorable offer is open as well as the public, druggiet can supply you.—A OU outgrow your shoes and your suits and. all before you can wear them out—and your But you will never outgrow the Best & Co, store. When you graduate into the grown-ups you will find that Best's is still the one place There will be the same ca- pable, understanding service, and thesameindividuality and exclusiveness of style that make that sort of service pos-” You “‘never pay more at Best’s’’ now, and you never 't lone ur teeth; it's” re is no meen hy ‘annot have gooa firm teet ms and get rid of the i jat sore gums and ap ty f Get two ottmees uf 1 to-da:; ad professional men are it the discovery of thie in- ind unfailing preseription sore, spony vo deel Any first clas: \dvt, say that is quite things you wear. —— & | | STH AVENUE AT 37TH STREET tewart & Co. HAVE ARRANGED FOR TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY A Sale of Women’s Gowns 3.95 Negligees and Kimonos Silk Mandarin Coats Japanese Hand Embroidered Silk Mandarin Coats in navy, black and pastel colors, China silk lined, soft down interlining. Women's Bath Robes Beacon Blanket Robes in Indian and floral designs, various colors, setin trimmed collars and cuffs. Regular 3.73 Value 2.50 Crepe de Chine Kimonos Im ported Japanese Hand Embroid- ered Crepe de Chine Kimonos in pink, blue, Copenhagen, rose, navy and lavender. Regular 16.50 Value 9.75 Regular 8.75 value OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & C 34th Street—New York Exceptional Values Which Will Be Offered To-Morrow (Wednesday) Special Sale of Women’s Exclusive Blouses Special selection of a number of desirable styles, including Blouses of Oriental and Silk Shadow Laces, Satin, Crepe Georgette, Pompadour Chiffon, Pussy Willow and De Luxe Taffeta, Chiffon and other fashionable fabrics. Actual 5.00 to 13,75 Values 5.00 old claims of certain suc- jecse, this is the ordinary political bluff for public effect. In reality they are puzzled and uncertain, | Political ammunition for the final ° bombardment hay been prepared on | each side, Mr. Whitman ts.slam- {| Of Very Unusual Value ming Gov. Glynn with the record of of varigus Tammany appointees in various State departments, aiming particularly at the Comptroller's and | State Engineer's Departments. He | charges that many Taminany lead- ers nd other men with discreditable records are holding offices. ‘The Dis- triet-Attorney makes dramatic tal of tho list by reading their i ords For Afternoon, Street and Evening Wear Choice at 16.50 Values to $49.50 |I Hand Embroidered Dresses of Charmeuse, Chiffon Velvet or Crepe Meteor, tur trimmed dresses of Satin combined with Crepe de Chine; Embroidered Dresses of Silk Velvet combined with Charmeuse and trimmed with Broadcloth, and Faille Silk Dresses trimmed with Satin; also an exquisite new model with skirt of Chiffon over Satin and bodice of Novelty Velvet, elaborately lace trimmed, assistant district-attorneys appointed Ul by Mr. Whitman and disclose tho records of some of them. More rave- jations concerning the subterranean | activities of Lemoul Ely Quigz in Republican politics and in the Dis- trict-Attorney'’s office are to ba re- cited by the Governor Witliam Sulzer, who will anend the rest of the campaign in and around this elty, will speak to-night at Yon- kers, Now Rochelle, White Plains and Mount Vernon. He will make a whirl- wind trip through Kings County to- morrow, speaking at eleven meetings. Thursday night he will speak at nine meetings in| Manhattan and the Bronx. Friday he will make a caim- paign through Long Island. Saturday he will address mass meetings on the Velvet, Crepe de Chine, lA Fhotoamavuse Portrait of Ht 8.90 ONL MINUTE FROM BROADWAY Crepe de Chine Underwear An unusual assortment of dainty garments of superior Crepe de Chine; Lace and Ribbon trimmed Furniture Without Deposits, hae sttafaot te the eehaoed tthe waster Ses Bese ter salvos, MMH |\CALL AnD MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Ou Crepe de Chine Petticoats ...... Velue 5.00 ,, 3.95 oe ie MOUn Ie MAYER FAME CAAA EMD s Room | Ambassador to Germa Crepe de Chine Nightgowns.....Veueoso ., 3.95 JURY SAYS WALCOTT'S SGATALOGUE. mALEINIS On Cabot Sy.00 foraaaed or . . ny Crepe de Chine Combinations. . .Valuesoo ,, 2,95 DEATH WAS ACCIDENT Will Be Given -- 2,00 Crepe deChine Envelop Cehemise Ve uc 2.95 Partner of Man Who Fell From! Window Explains the Tragedy. Venetian Silk Combinations Standard make, Embroidered Silk Combi- nations (reinforced) in Pink, Light Blue and FREE 2.75 . White. Regular 4.30 Value A Jury in Coroner Healy's court to- With Every Copy Jay found that Philip K. Walcott of Venetian Silk Bloomers.......... ++ Special, 1.65 Rey Ay of Hawkins, Delafield & —ur— Longfellow id not commit sulclde— 7 that Walcott did not Jump from the | ober ves } NEXT Same cu TT SUNDAY’S* a. a. e Venetian Silk Vests....... sere eSpecial 1.35 was leaning from a window when he lost his balance and fell. Women's Broche Corsets Special—Pink and White Flowered Broche Louta L. Delafield, a member of th “ Corsets, low top model, some with insert gore | 2.95 || Siar theory was out of the question, 64:00 Weeaiy e soweee S of elastic at top. egular 5.50 values Bald Mr. Detatield: . a erenpien \ YOR D : mat, Waloott had everything eat e 750-752 Sih Ave., Cor. 46th St. Svouss anu te L