The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1915, Page 3

& Jered Salts i ie tmade. from the sci of SOF BYANOEDLR “Worneéli Guests Smoked and ad There Was Wine, Gin and ~ Beer, But No Cocktails, (Special to The Eveoing worl) BOSTON, Feb. 10.—Rachel Hall, the young colored woman who was house- Mr. Knoedler, the art deal- partments in Fifty-seventh New York, for seven years 6 ‘May, 1913, was again on the Psy to-day when the court session “the Rydn-Mansfield breach of jprémise Case was resumed. ~* Attorney Sullivan asked about the edinner given by Mr. Knocdler at his apartment. “They served wine; but never cock- ewer; she said. yg Moment never went to the apart- “4uehts alone, the witness added. SP QQ. Did the ladies smoke after din- ner? A, A majority of ladies smoke now, Q. Do you mean a majority of the women there smoked? A. No, some of them amoked. Q. Did you ever see anybody intoxi- cated there? A. No, I couldn't say “WG. What drinks were served at the mer? A. Why, Mr. Knoedler ha hin white wine. 7 Q. Anything else? A. Yes, beer. @ Q. Any gin? A. Yes. “never saw the men showing af- hmfection for the women at these din- hem, holding hands or kissing,” said ~ Miss Hall, In her testimony yesterday the wit- ness flatly contradicted that given by Brooks, the colored maéseur, who said that there had been “pajama parties” and other “high jinks” there, that yan was present at one of a Be Pockets in Vests rm em, and that he, Brooks, had mas- } waxed her in the apartment one morn- } | —————— EX+MAYOR OF ROME ARRIVES. ' sioner From Italy. ‘Bignor Ernesto Nathan, former Mayor Rome, arrived to-day on the R Mail Line America, form Gen: ia Naples. He bore credentials as ‘Minister Plenipotentiary and wor Extraordinary from Italy. @a well as being the Commissioner-General from his had to the Panama-Pacific Ex- . He left at once for Washing- ian to present his credentials to Presl- dent Wilson. «““Signor Nathan was accompanied by Gayalier Vito Cutastini, Counselor of * Céontes in tbe Foreign Department of REDPE TO CLEAR A PIMPLY SKIN Pimples are Impurities Seek- ing an Outlet Through Skin Pores. sores and boils usually re- it from toxins, poisons and impurities nepieh sre. generated in the bowels and then abso into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only to sustain the . vt ia the function of the impurities from the out in the form of urine, but a to and sini y _pharmac of Jad Salts and take a in a glass of hot water ing before breakfast for one is will prevent the formation the bowels. It also 5 ites. the kidneys to normal activity, goaxing them to filter the blood of agg) and clearing the akin of expensive, harmless and Aull AN ACCOUNT TERMS t ty Down 859/85 Down 199 #5 own 975/89 Pown 9959 B Beer SEATON A CORNER ALFISHER BROS ( LUMBUS AVE i &IO4 ST weege eee the longeleeved, then go, as the and coate of the from the waist down, getting in the every wind that blows. Sometimes balloon effect. was distinctly perceptible. In the middle seventies it was difficult to perceive anything else. “Unto this image must we come at last?” I asked myself despairingly as I read the following description of a Worth model, the “newest thing” in "76: “Worth hae a delightful caprice for making three skirts In one. The lower skirt of only three breadths, clings to the figure, and the others are sewed in form to that. The second ekirt, very long and edged with fringe, ie draped by gathers down the mid- die of the front, producing effect of two loose, lengthwise puffe; is oaught up high on the sides, and descends behind in @ sort of jabot, formed by a wide flounce of silk arranged in gath- ered shelle, on which an applique lace flounce is aleo laid. The irt ie merely a very long much wrinkled apron tied behind.” It takes about six square inches of |white paper to print an adequate MMustration of this full skirt, Un- questionably, we are on our way to it. Let us hope that the subway crushes | and the fondness for fox-trotting will keep us trom going the entire dis- tance. Even present shortness of nether garments, an excellent feature from the viewpoints of comfort and ‘hygiene, will disappear if the clroum- ference increases. BACK TO THE BASQUE OF FOUR DECADES AGO, ‘Yhere ts a really remarkable con- formity between the clothing of the upper halt of the body in 1915 and In 1875, roundness (as opposed to the point) of pasques and close-fitting tunics Is Worth’s Description of His Master Creations of Four Decades Ago May Well Be Repeated for the Promised Modes of To-Day and To-Morrow— Cumbersome, Limb-Entangling Gowns Will Have the Familiar Old Basques and There Will| Whole Surmounted by Diminutive, Flat, Brim- less, Bonnet-Like Hats. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. The march of fashion travels in a cirole, ferente of the circle measures from forty to fifty years. Go through the shops where the 1915 models of frocks and coate and hats are being displayed. Note the wide, short skirts, hats, many of them with ribbon streamers behind. And artist and I did yesterday, to the| Si" Pubifc Library. Look through the tall bound volumes of the ladies’ magazines of 1865 and 1875. See how the full, short skirts of.the earlier period, when the hoop was subsiding and the bustle arriving, suggest the “very latest models.” See how the sleeves and collars x cestors of those we are told we must wear ' The narrow skirt, which gave so much annoyance to the moralist and so much comfort to the wearer, is definitely and unmistakably gone. Once more women must” struggle along with cloth “gobs”—the most ex- pressive if not the most elegant word—folding and fluttering about them For instance, the squarnese or | I! tag and Coattails Too, the And apparently the cirowm- high-collared coats, the small, flat middle seventies are the direct an- way of every step they take and of the fulness is produced by heavy gathers at the waist line. Sometimes one skirt 1s worn over another. Oftenest, the fashionable shops and sheets show us the petal or bell skirt, in which as many as six deep, voluminous flounces are arranged over each other, tier fashion, and are even distended by wire to increase the In the middle sixties this nee _____ Notable this season. So in the use of buttons; one basque which I saw the other day had twenty-eight of them get oe two rows down the front panel. Ves igh collars and long, tight- fitting sleeves are belng worn every- where, and the sleeves are not infre- quently of a different material trom the rest of the garment. Thie is an 1876 fashion note: “The new basques are square in back and front or straight around, with English backs and | The fashion of sloping them short hij ith inted front ight, narrow piece set en the front, and ied with two straight rows of. buttons from high ¢ down to the baeque. Ruffs are the col whieh fini neck, i it and way deed, the neo! more elaborately than ever. “The fashion of having the sleaver different from the basque also con- tinues. Cunning little pocket flaps are set on the side or back of bas- ques, and the breast pocket, with @ length-wise flap, reappears on outer garmonts.” And from the Mareb fashion jour- nals one gathers the information that after so long an absence the pocket js coming into bigh favor again. Sometimes it is to be seen in patch effect on both skirt and jacket, Sometimes it appears in the form of a slash on both garments. POCKETS IN THE FEMALE'S “WESKIT” AND IN HER COAT. A very new outdoor costume has pockets in the vest and pockets over the hips, in the tails of the coat that falls away diagonally from the waist ine, Which sounds more sensible than it ‘1s. Logically, a pocket is for une, tongue and frequent headaches it is in several hours your Don’t Let Your Stomach Trouble You When you feel miserable, run down, have a bad taste in the mouth, coated and bowels are not ip order and need a t EX | The Delicious Laxative Chocolate will cleanse your system in a natural, healthy manner, without pain or grip- ing, Ex-Lax will relieve bowels of the undigested matter, by hod wil be clear and your eyee will wparkle ‘@ sure sign that your stomach, liver cleansing at once. an OA Tadiek Werte }|| Fashion’s 40- Year Cycle Brings Us Back GAY DINNERS | ’o Wide- Skirted “‘Gobs’’ and Small Hats ot’ a in pocket r did in hie—“you'll spoll the set of your dress, dear.” The new pockets are apparently ornamental rather than useful, even as the old. of hanging ‘ream: ittle flowers or what frankly de- ttle Tent flat with atiff trimmings. The craze for high collars, which 1s going to disfigure many pretty throats before it breathes its last, was carried so far forty years ago that BROKERS VAL HELD NSS 000 ACH FOR HUTEVEL THEFT Detective Swears Watchman Said He Saw One Hand Package Out Window. Floyd FE, Vail and Roswell Vail, brokers and sons of Floyd Vail of Nor 208 West Seventieth Street, “a retired broker, were held {n $5,000 bail each by Magistrate House in the West Side Court to-day on an affidavit made by Detective Dalton to the ef- fect that he had information tending to prove them guilty of the robbery of $8,900 worth of jewelry from the WEDNESDAY, - 2 FEBRUARY. ~~ BRHTOLDFLKS 4 YONKERS ORO SURE MORS SLEW Will Pursue Investigation Alone, if Bronx Refuses to Ex- hume Bodies. Coroner Janes Dunn of Yonkers announced to-day that he will pursue ‘his investigations into the alleged wholesale murder of aged inmates of the German’ Odd Fellows’ Home at Yonkers irrespective of what District Attorney Martin of the Bronz may Psychopathic Ward of Bellevue Hos- pital, Be will not subject the taxpay- - = «>| TWO WOMEN SOUGHT BALM bigh-necked {rocks were en in the ballroom. Only the other 1 saw a well known exlibition dancer, tho winner of many coupe, dancing in the Hotel’ Astor tea room with a two-inch fur collar reaching from ears to colli ne. The long, close fitting with ouffs or fussy frills at the wrist, are to the 1875 trimmings favored be seen in all their gtory fashion books. gt fe much in evidence—the y buttons, many the flat bows, the ruchings neck and throat, and edgi: ing ruffles and flounces, the wreaths and knote of rosebuds and other smal on evening frocks. Even velli that since the hair is,brought up crown of the head in a fc r mound ard rippled all o flowers are be- orn in the same manner now as is, they are’ fastened @ brim of the hat and al- lowed for the reat to fall as they please. The colffures, too, suggest ‘76, to, the 8 loose the head, expenses official decide: the evidence does not justify putting the county to the ex- pénee. Board of Directors met last pien t the Odd Fellows’ Hall in st ae aoomplete investigation and oom, pe the. assistance pousibie, There really isn't anything new under the sartorial sun, et cash for the amount of the bail. “When we went to them at way and Bixty-sixth Street lose chances.”" The magistrate uphel surety company bond. and angry. the’ would sppour: the police tavestigation arrest’ of the Valls, rms of intima’ her ten-year-old son when the robbet 40 lost year, “burglars in the house.” His mot! mall articles of jewelry from his Wureau, Mrs. Hi discovered the loss of her Jewel: A plank was id level to the window. The window ae of his eons and” threatened to apartment of Mrs, Edna Hutt at No. 246 West End Avenue April 30, 1914, The detective swore that John Bohan, a private watchman, told him he had seen Floyd B a window of Mrs, Hutt's apartment and hand out a package to his brother on the night of the robbery. Floyd E. Vail was dining with Mra, Hutt that evening. Lawyer Paul Kiernan protested against the amount of the ball, stat- ing that the charge was absurd, be- cause the young men were known to be respectable and to have plenty of money for all their needs and amuse- ments, He said that Mrs. Hutt was unable to be in court because she had collapsed when she heard of the charge made against her friends, but she had assured him indignantly that she would not support the charge made by the police, He said Bohan had been discharged from the employ of the Vails and had been trying for months to “get even,” Floyd Vall, the father, who was Vail come to and measured shoe prints, ment, who is related sure Mrs. any charge against them. Germaine seh: it Biltmore, At the Hotel Biltmor: musicale to-morrow, at wi Caruyo is to be th Schnitzer will be the planiat ot Leopold Godowsky. wera — Permanent Beauty Gold Stri; es te foe eae sa oma St nating stat tnd : which stops ane ae also in court, loudly denoufced the Prosecute those responsible. GOTHA' os Broad- last night,” sald Dalton, “and asked them to go downtown and talk the matter over with Inspector Faurot, they tried to ryn away and made @ fight sto ) I do not want to take any him and the lawyer went out to arrange for @ th After an unpleasant night at Je quarters the Valls wero taken ate line-up of the night's collection by the detectives, They were rumpled Mra, Hutt, *Wio divorced Henry Hutt, the artist, three wearatnns, \% friend that in court. know nothing of the direction’ whtcs taking until #ye Saw an account of the with who. and with whose ently she is on lendship, Vail was at dinner with hes aoe was discovered the evening of ‘Apri pag baal The little boy insisted he heard rd from the street was open. The police took finger prints Is But One Feature of SCHOOLBOYS DERY THAT THEY SET FIR Hurrah for Our Teachers! Cry Lads From St. Mary’s Parochial School. ‘Two small boys came into The Eve- ning World office to-day to protest against a story printed in the morn- ing papers concerning two fires in a olassroom of St. Mary's Parochial School in Fifth Street, Long Island City, adjoining the rectory of St, Mary's Church. Just as the children were assembling yesterday, Sister Redeemer, on open- ing the door of the classroom, saw & blane among some textbooks and ex- amination papers. There was evidence that another fire had burned Itself out. The Rev. Patrick Cherry, rector of the church, said the fact that there were several batches of examination papers Awaiting Inspection might explain the flames. But the two indignant youngsters held different views. They eald they were Fred Langert of No. 128 Fifth Street and Hugh Quintet No. 75 Ver- non Avenue, Long Island City, The main points of the boys’ pro- tents wore: “First—We have no revenge against the Sisters of our school, because we love them; they have taught us from | our earliest ye “Becond—We were not disciplined this week, because we gave no rea- gon for it. Besides, we understand the offense of arson and the punish- ment for it. “Thiré—We had no examination tes since the regents’ examination which took place Jan. 18 and 19. Even if we why should papers when twelve of us got 100 per cent. and many others got honors? “Joined by all the of Bt. Mary's school we cry: urrah for St. Mary's! Hurrah for the teachers! And hurrah, and three cheers for the graduating clasa‘n teach: FROM STANDARD O1L MAN While Baroness Bab Wanted $2,500,000 Damages, Mrs. Bacon Planned Suit Too. Michael Joseph Hurley, the Bt. Louls Standard Of] magnate, who was recently sued for $2,500,000 by Baron- eas Ursula Barbara von Kalinowski, known as the Baroness Bab, came mighty near being made the defend- ant In @ second suit for breach of Promise to marry, according to teati- mony brought out rather suddenly before Supreme Court Justice Goff to- day during the trial of Attorney George E. Fleming's sult for $2,500 counsel fees against Mra, Jessie B. Bacon of No, 223 Riverside Drive. Mrs. Bacon is the widow of Francis Bacon, a IAncoln, Neb. statesman, who came neat being a Republican Governor of Nebraska, Mrs. Bacon suit against the Standard Oi! mag- nate was never filed, but Attorney Fleming, who lives at No. 347 Fifth Avenue, put in a bill for services, On the witness stand Mr. Fleming testified that the only reason | had ain, Tt sireck three of the children. After Re Board grary, said man Sed 7 An trobel, j 2; = He 3 a n't just hew—ar ert ne locking Inte them’ —_—_—s——_ TRY “DAN THE DUDE” AGAIN, One Jery Inte Acq jm and Faces Another, Loule Harris, known among his kind as “Dan the Dude,” was again on trial for grand larceny before Judge Wad- hams in General Sedsions to-day after having talked a jury into acquitting-him ‘when he was tried on @ previous gr larceny charge before Judge Swan ta: is faced to-day of $60 worth of cloth From ‘tre ‘ornvitie Drees Company last and Vail laughed at him, He insisted he was right and went to his room. @ came buck to report that several were miss- utt then ot Hermai thal, SConepiracy resulting in the tman jr ombler" ‘sudden. death. ——__—RK"_—__" Do Not Be Ashamed Arthur Moyers, owner of the apart- to Mrs. Hutt, said that he could not understand thé arrest of the Vails and that he was Hutt would not support Wen to beautiful re harsh and red household hesl- Germaine in ‘piace Stockings ee nat aes re $1.00 WORTH FOR $1.00 you''wil aiwaje wear GORHAM too. ‘The genuine’bave GllaStuss . etampedon tos pomee the meeting of the Odd Fel f at i would not have looked well for him to be the counsel in two sults directed by different women against the same ——— in Molde Successors Way. mer Police Crptain Peabo: served Com- Comptroller Up ‘apt, Chal pointed o fill the ‘ea bod: disminsal ing | three weeks They say the le diamissal on the false entry in the blotter of Whitestone station in in question fore, the courts and that no vacancy existed. made oe WV ‘ ny c|AGKER, MERRALL& 69 Miss Jane Grey appearing in Kiek te i London Feather Hat GUSTAV STICKLEY, This guarantee has been pasted on Craftsman Furni- ture for 15 years, We now add a guarantee that dur- — ing February we will offer a saving of from 10-50% on all Craftsman Furniture and furnishings. Craftsman Furniture Sale We list below a few of our special February price reductions: Chairs Fumed Oak now $6.00 Cuban Mahogany now § 7.75 7.50 Rockers FumedOak now 5.275 Cuban Mahogany now Drop Leaf Tables 42 x 42 in. with Drawer Fumed Ock . now $16.00 Cubsn Mahogany now 21.00 Writing Tables 24x 34 in. Fumed Oak . now $14.00 Cuban Mahogany now 18,00 Bide Boards $6 in. tong, Cuban Mahogany, exceptional $5 to $10