The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1915, Page 6

, GIRL LEAPS ie Impress Him. After her threat to commit suicide 4 been treated as a Jest by » young ae who escorted her to the theatre, i ine Bickhard, cighteen years went up in the elevator to her " on the tenth floor of the Ann- is Nos, 158 and 160 West Ninety- } Btreet. Bhe undressed and « few later, clad in @ nightgown, and slippers, leaped from a to the rear court of the build- y more than 100 feet. % of your family “perve gece! » Let us prove it! * its delicious full _TENSTORIES 10 Escort A is Is Going to » ~ End Life, But Fails to /Bhortly after 3,20 o'clock this morn- her body having lain in the sleet Every eyeglass member will wear Harris Glasses if we “one” of the family Harris Glasses cost $2 or more. Akos any woman will tell you she finds it diffi- cult to get a coffee that the men in the family like. ‘No matter how critical the men in your family may 68, they will enjoy drinking Yuban— every one who tastes it, topenetey, notices its individual quality, for two hours, she was found, dead. The young man to whom she confided her intention of killing herself dented that they were engaxed or that they had quarretied. The girl herself, in @ note written just before she Jumped, ey her reason for wishing to die was il health. Madeline and her sister Catherine were employed an attendants tn Dr. Givens’s private sanitarium at Stam- ford, Conn, Both their own parents are dead and their stepmother, after their father died, married Frank Mil- ler, ‘The girls called the Millers “father and mother” and the Miller apartment “home.” They came to New York to visit frequently, and always stayed at the Miller apartment. Madeline had @ four-day leave of absence and wan to have returned to Stamford this morn- ing. She went to a Broadway theatre last night with Edward Medigan of No, 280 West Ninety-ninth Street, with whom she frequently went out, he says, when sho was in the city. They returned to the Anbilde at midnighQand chatted a few min- utes at the entrance, During their conversation, according to Medigan, the girl said: “IT am going to kill myself. I have heart trouble and life a not worth living.” “Don't talk foolishly. Cheer up,” Medigan saya he replied. “You'll feel all right after you've had @ good night's reat.” Matthew Wentworth, elevator op- erator at the Anhilde, wae the last person who saw the girl alive. He took her up stairs, She entered the Miller apartment a few minutes after 12 o'clock, Mra. Miller and the ehil- dren wero asleep. Mr. Miller was at & lodge mecting. The girl undressed and wrote a note, which she pinned in the bath- room, The note read: “My Dear Mother—Goodby, mother dear. I muat go to a better world where I will not have to suffer. My heart haa been bothering me, as you know, and I cannot stand such suffering any longer. “I watched for my chance to jump off the roof (the word ‘roof’ was underscored). The bent thing for me to do is to go into @ better land, Don’t be angry with me, but forgive me and re- member me always, With love and ki our daughter, faded SMADELIN GIRL AMNESIA VICTIM IS HELD AS A THIEF Detective Recognizes Molly Parker's Picture in Newspapers and Arrests Her. Molly Parker, who was found waa- doring on Fifth Avenue, Jan. 19, ap- parently suffering from amnosta, and who waa eubjected to ether treatment in Flower Hospital in an effort to learn her identity, was arraigned be- fore Magistrate Breen in the York- ville Police Court to-day as a fugitive from justice. Detective Dougherty of the Becond Branch Bureau tol@ the Magistrate he had noticed a picture of the young woman in a newspaper before she was identified; that in it he saw a resom- blance to a girl wanted for larceny in Plainfield, Conn, and that he caused her arrest. She then waa re- manded to the Tombs to await ex- tradition, Hefore being arraigned the young woman told an Evening World ie- porter she had nm stranded in Plain- fleld with a@ theatrical troupe, had worked in # factory there and finally, overcome by a desire to return to Broadway, had stolen furs and cloth- ing from a girl who befriended her, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 32, 1915. 'SEABRIGHT BATTERED AGAIN BY HIGH SEAS} Sculptures by Peninsula Into the River Beyond. (Speeta) to The Brewing Word.) SEABRIGHT, N. Jy heavy northeast gale, which started at 8 o'clock thi# morning and in- creased in volume at 9 o'clock, is do- fisheries bulkhead, coating $8,000, was washed away, part of the bulkhead in front of the Heabright Beach Club haa been torn away and the fashion- able club building, together with the Shippen and Mason cottages on Ocean Avenue, are undermined and threatened with destruction. ‘The ocean Is washing over the Cen- Gamage. Ocean Avenue and the crons Iands and Monmouth Beach the ocean and river are meeting. Terrific Storm Sweeps Water Over Feb. 2—Aliin Photographic Company, Jan. 36, ing more damage at Beabright, The | 144 never-to-be-forgotten interna trai Railroad tracks and has blocked | as perhaps mo other artist has ever traffic. A gang of 100 laborers are|dared to do. Meantime he bides a at work trying to prevent further | smile. streets are flooded with over two feet | bit ine Turkish bath. In it appears of water which comes up to the first | realism in the extreme. The masseur, Paintings and Two Artists| Drawings of Jules Pascin and pieces of sculpture by Edith Woodman Bur- roughs were simultancously put on exhibition at the galleries of the Ber- where both exbibite will remain until | , Feb. 20. Jules Pascin was representated in tional exhibition of modern art, here two years ago, when he showed twelve numbers, M. Pascin bits down to hia easel as a joke. He paints in the same mood, so It te mot surprising his products are also jokes. He gathers his themes from uncon- ventional places and portrays them His “Maaaage, Boins de Evaute,” te lin the foreground, holds a hai floor of the business places. At many a a ith places between Seabright and High- coun mouth. She y of the bather, partly robed with lower extremities exposed. The many The “Attitudes are full of life = The same is true Prayers offered in all the churches | SotOn, tee i picture ts charged Bunday to eave Seabright do not/with eatire. It is not beautiful but weom to have abated the terrible|it is brilliant. storm which now threatens to be the most disnastroun yot. — —_—_————; SUPPLY SHIP CELTIC FREED FROM ‘SHOAL U. S. Naval Vessel in Peril During] Bea7is Musta Night Is Floated While Big Gale Blows. NEWPORT, R. 1, Fob, 2.~The| mustard plastere—better than hot wi “In the Park” is in similar vein. ‘The artist's ntrong sense of humor is again apparent in almost every line. —___—_lolKK—_ Fine for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritls ily Co: Eads fore Thoat Colds Overnight. BEOY'# MUSBTARINE te better than naval supply ship Celtic, which struck | begs—better than any cough medicine, on Half Moon Shoal in Nantucket | Peultice or liniment for neuralgia, cold Bound yesterday, was floated in the teeth of a northeast blissard to-day. ‘The vessel apparently was not In- jured, but she was having trouble with her anchors. A wrecking fiset consisting of the coast guard cutter Acushnet, the lighthouse tender Ane- ‘mone and the ammunition ship Leba- non remained alongside, ‘The Celtic is bound from the Boston Navy Yard for New York and Guan- tanamo with supplies for the Atlantic gniiblaing, feet. Joints, ora Hub Ie om and rid. youresit ef the Be’ IN tm the yellow bos. It's the orig: inal.—Advt. B. Altman & Cn. Department for Imported and Special Costumes (Third Floor) The “Tipperary” Military Sutt FOR WOMEN is an ultra-chic model introduced in New York ‘Turning now to the sculptures by | the Long |Mre, Burroughs, it is apparent there |b: n She has reached out after simplicity | and the graphic quality with great success, In her “Youth,” of Youth, Panama-Pacifio Inte: tional Exposition, she has embodie: arin @ careful and exceedin, ced exemplification The sculptor has lines of the young gi y. Of two. one supplements the other. In “Thwarted,” Mra. ire shows she owes something to i whose style she has here f with excellent resulta. Fear Shock of Husband's Death Arthur Lancaster, thirty-five years 014, of Floral Park, Queens and employed at the Hillside station ot | ha by B. Altman & Co.: IT WILL BE M. from genuine Irish price of . . e ADE TO ORDER Tweed at the special $48.00 or from a fine quality of Covert Cloth at. . . . $58.00 Workmanship and fit guaranteed. ! Inspection cordially invited. The French Lingerie Department is constantly recelving from Paris shipments of dainty Undergarments, made of nainsook exquisitely hand-embroidered in new effects. This Department is styles in Lingerie from featuring a class of hand-embreidery which in workmanship and beauty of design should prove particularly interesting to the woman of discriminating taste. A SPECIAL SALE OF FRENCH LINGERIE | for toemorrow (Wednesday) will comprise a limited number of hand-embroidered Chemises . . Nightrobes Pantalons ’ ’ Petticoats . . Corset Covers . sseereeiitnoreiaenlbnn Filth Avenue - ot ase tte at 51.45, also showing several the Philippine Islands, at 85c., $1.85 & 2.90 1.90, 2.45 & 3.75 + at 1.25 & 2.90 + at 1.35 & 2.50 - at 1.10 & 3.25 Madison Auvenur, 4 Meee D in these @ more serious purpose. from the Fountal i was olectrocuted. ¥ well bal: being kept from a 04. | her. The couple HIGH HATS FOR WOMEN. here to-day are followed. Hand work —_—_— KILLED BY THIRD RAIL, May Prove Fatal to Wife. to be it. went novelty which { expected will bi Raltroad, was killed etrle DYSPEPSIA GONE! NO INDIGESTION e k by A train going d when he feil tt | ntact with the #hoe on Time it! Will Be Fashioned Like Men's Whi “Opera” Is Decree From Chicage. aA ee or what you eat lies like @ lump of out the National Association of Milliners| case of Pape's D! dose just as soon as you oan, a | heavy fe ae @ worn much, will be Kd pigh hat, fashioned like a man's opera Sunday ~ World | GAS, SOURNESS—PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN bea Headaches, dizsinese or in- In five minutes oo al eine This’ will set ‘an. beriden, here will bo ne sour over In the stomach to — cer ae he in is « cortain cure -order a because it takes hold of your neat and. digests it Just os an Fe hyd stomach wasn’t five minutes from all stor- tack’ n meer fe waiting for you at aay Page's Diapepein® to ‘s in ah from rtmac ie or heartburn, fullness or| ders and indigestion for mai iu in the stomach, nausea, | It boone in your Ln rr Age “Wants” your sick, upset stomach or if you have bo i belching of no sour risings, no belc! ited food piel with ood no Work Monday Morning Wonders Stern Brothers 4nd and 43rd Streets, West of ith Avenue. , The Clearance Sale of Women’s Outer Apparel and Furs will be continued to-morrow, and the remainder of the week, at the largest reductions offered this season, Many garments being priced greatly below cost Tailored Suits, $9.75, 12.50, 19.75, 29.50 to 59.50 of broadcloth, serges, wool velours, gabardines, chiffon velvets. Street and Afternoon Dresses, $10.00, 14.50, 25.00 of charmeuse, crepe meteor, velvet, laces, ne ts, broadcloths, Separate Skirts, . «+ « at $2.50 to 10.00 Street Coats, . + at $9.50, 14.75 and 19.50 of cheviots, Bolivia cloth, whipcord, zibelines and mixtures. Motor Coats, . + at $22.50, 27.50 and 35.00 of duvetyn, corduroy, gabardine, broadcloths, plaids, checks. Afternoon and Evening Coats, at $22.50, 45.00 of charmeuse, velvets, tinsel brocades and chiffon cloths. Furs and Furs Garments comprising our entire stocks of Fur and Fur-linedCoats, Fur Sets, Separate Muffs and Scarfs, at final price reductions that present real economies. French Seal Coats, . + at $49.50 and 55.00 Formerly $67.50 to $115.00 Hudson Seal Coats, . at $55,00, 85.00, 115.00 Formerly $85.00 to $175.00 Caracul Coats, + at $45.00, 65.00, 135.00 Formerly $69.50 to $215.00 SCARFS MUFFS $9.50 ' . Taupe Wolf fj + $20.00 9.50 and 15.00 Scotch Mole $19.50 and 29.50 15.00. Chinchilla Squirrel . . 19.50 16.00 and 35.00 . Fitch $25.00 and 42.50 0D lk Wolverine $19.50 and 29.50 11.00 tea Beaver . 28.00 19.50 . " Kit Fox $25. 00 and 35.00 18.50 . + Pointed Fox » « -« 2.50 35.00 ~ . White Fox ‘ . 81. 19.50 and 45. 00 Ermine 9 00 and 100.00 The Annual February Sales of High Class Furniture Oriental and American Rugs arenow inactive progress, offering reductions that range From 10% to 50% Less Than Former Prices Dining Room Furniture Sheraton Mahogany Suite, three pcs.; Formerly $210.00, $140.00 Georgian Colonial Mahogany Suite, three pieces; at $235.00 Formerly $275.00 Mahogany Buffets, Formerly $60.00 to 125.00 $42.50 to 75.00 Mahogany Extension Tables, at $25.00 to 38.60 Formerly $35.00 to $50.00 Library and Living Room Furniture Mahogany Bookcases, Formerly $25.00 to $80.00, $18.50 to 68.50 Mahogany Library Tables, . . . at $14.50 to 55.00 Formerly $18.50 to $75.00 Arm Chairs, covered in artdenim, . . at $11.50 to 45.00 Bedroom Furniture Ivory Enamel Suite, three pieces, Formerly $170.00, at $128.50 Mahogany Suite, four pieces, Formerly $280.00, at $166.60 Brass Bedsteads and Bedding Brass Bedsteads, Formerly $20.00 to 85.00, at $14.75 to 25.50 White Enamel Metal Bedsteads, - at $4.75 to 8.25 Formerly $6.50 to $10.50 Pure Black Hair Mattresses, made in our own workrooms, $18.60 Formerly $24.00 No. 1 Black Drawings Hair Mattresses, Formerly $82.00, at $27.60 Box Springs, . Formerly $12.50 to $22.75, at $9.75 to 19. Wire Springs, Formerly 97.00, at $4.7 Oriental Rugs and Carpets At correspondingly large reductions Beloochistan, Mousoul and Kurdistan Rugs, . . at $9.75, 12.50, 17.50, 19,75 Persian Iran, Serebend and Fereghan Rugs, medium size, at $22.50, 29.75, 39.50 Persian Hall Runners, at $21.50, 29.75, 89.50, 49.60 Room Size Mahal, Ghoerevan, Serebend and Muskabad Carpets, at $78.00, 95.00, 128.00, 288.00 Room Size Kirmanshah, Sarouk and Bidjar Carpets at $175. 00, 195.00, 228.00, 395.00 OUR FEBRUARY SALE SPECIAL VALUES representing the ou the surplus stock of several factories’, close-outs after invent manufacturers’ » Barnpiee tress from the FURNITURE TION oss as well as RUGS and Reductions 14 to "4 From Regular Prices PLAIN-FIGURE PRICES tell er the story and CREDIT ‘“‘made Tm EVERYBODY'S opportunity. TERMS TO SUIT YOU Iden finish, high!: peilcheds Trew’ French Beveled plate mirror; I= base 22 inches deep, 48 ¢2 inches long; 4 small drawers; one drawer is J lined for silverware; one m drawer 2 cupboards, with lattice $! 98 jp tes fu ike cut; value $35, at e e FEBRUA! RY Sate’ PRICE OUL-OF-TOWN DELIVERIES TO YOUR DOOR BY MOTOR CAR | This 1 Little Girl is just a part of one of the splen- did Charles Dana Gibson series now being issued in THE SUNDAY WORLD. Print- ed on Buff Tint Paper, ready to cut out and frame. Get next SUNDAY’S WORLD with the picture ‘‘La- dies and Gentle- men.” Other pic- tures to follow: The Reason Dinner Was Late-—-The “Same Old Story — Temptation — Advice to the Mentally Feeble—Among the For- eign News—All Sorts of Pups — Four-Leaf Clover and Good Ta ©. Life Pub. Co, [Drawn by CHARLES DANA GIBSON .|@)