The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1915, Page 6

BEE [AP LAT HS me FE! MANAGER IN SECRET HONEY MOONING HERE the offers and men _—_————— ACTRESS WHO MARRIED MANAGER IN SECRET SEVERAL WEEKS AGO. ‘Actress Marriéd’for More Than’ Month to James Hadlock (Collin Kemper). With the news to-day that Hope Latham, the actress and Collin Kemper of the theatrical firm of Wagenhals and Kemper had been seo- retly married in Hoboken Jan. 5, came the discovery by their friends that they had returned from their house- ‘moat honeymoon in Florida and were living at the Pasadena Apartments at No, 10 Went Sixty-firat Street. They are going at once to Mr. Kemper’s country home at Roa Hook on the Hudeon, ‘Their marriage was regarded by their friends as @ renewab of the romance of the two which began when Mise Latham had a prominnt part with Blanche Walsh, in “The Woman in the Case” in 1907. elr engagement was reported at “hat time. | Phree years ago Mins Latham fin- @ppeared from stage life. She had Been prominent in “The Woman in tho Case,” with John Drew in “His House im Order” and in “Seven Days,” and \ her future ap a star was promising. Last October the death in Kingston, N, Y., of Harry Sheppard Coykendall, @ wealthy young man of prominent \ family, led to the discovery that be and Mise Latham had been ‘ val | aince Feb. 6, 1913. oe | TS | S| A | He did not like the stage and for Broadway at . ‘ = . oh Mh, raul Shree " 756 Fine, Hand-tailored anamaker Suits for Men ‘Marked $15.75 Tomorrow . Average Less than Half , ot ; b «They dre all of materials selected by us—fine cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds and American EEhe patterns were chosen from twenty times their num! blues, grays and mixtures. {a mot a complete range of sises in the reesous for tomorrow's little pr! 44 (and Some 46 Stouts) Gain ia ties conservative cut coats; in those with well as in those wi ‘oung f to please them in the sale tomorrow. w have sold at $27.50, $80, $35 and Arcade floor, New Building, See eee 4 : $18.75, which averages 4 on Wenonahor rating. Burlington Arcade feet, New Bldg. Some Imported Soft Hats, $1.45 z faveseened conser ptoes of thoes hots ane 08, 08.50, 65. They are all per- Bot. were made in England, France, Belgium and ho wg and imported this ‘season's selling in New York. They are all that remain of the importer's ‘ and are mighty fine hats to get for $1.45. New Store fo: Mem, Broadway, corner Eighth. Tere at Last—the ORIENTAL RUGS Purchased Before Prices Had Gone Up 25 to 50 Per Cent. $25 to $50 A wurprising selection, including Dosare, Fereghans, Cw i Kermans, Bokharas and fine Daghestans, Not only quantity to choose from, but quality of the finest. Khiva Bokharas Heavy pile, about ® 56 ft., fine qualities, such as we have sold for 965 to 677.80—tomorrow $48, Persian Serapi Carpets In room slees; euch as we sold for 0175 te 850 —tomorrow $125 to $195 Portas, ormsanchah Woe offer a 18 0 ft. oats —at little prices. Scarce Mossouls $17.50 and $20 About 100, averaging 8 ft. 8. in. on Small Rugs Shirvans—edmirable fer © corner ee nook; $5.75 to $7.78. Carabaghs—ebout 8 ft. x 8 R; good colors; $6.25 to $8.28. Herpnees ohne 80 6 7“ of these, about ea we have sold for $198. Persian Sarouk Carpets Sloe trom 18 ft « 8 ft. 4 in. up to MRS. JAMES HADLOCK. his sake she had given up her career and retired to rural domesticity. She had met him at a social gathering and it was several months before he dincovered that she actress, After his death she anndunced she would return to the stage. She met Mr. Kemper again while she was playing in “Seven Days.” Only a few of their inti- mate friends knew of their marriage. On Jan. 6 they went to Hoboken, accompanted by Lincoin A. Wagenhals, Mra. Wagenhals, and Mr. and Mrs. Covert L. Goodloke. On the license application Mr. Kemper’s name i given as James Hadlock, home town Oswego. He had not beén married before. Miss Latham’s maid- on name was Louise Brega. They left immediately for the South, and did not expect to announce the wedding until June. —_-—— Street Cleaner Hit by Aute, Michael Moran, a street cleaner of No. 329 East Fifty-eighth Street, was knocked down while at work at Fifty Avenue and Fifty-eighth Street to-day by an automobile tn which William H. Bornand was going to his home fr No, eee was badly bruised, was lifted car and taken to Flower Hosp! TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, ‘Twea- ty-tMird Regiment, practically lived i Mass.” the life of a reciuse in the Gates Ave- In one of the letters Miss wanted to die. She owned owns the smetied gas at 12.39! "Queens and « house, O'clock this morning and traced it to the room of Misx Robbins. An am- "AYMINS FOR AND TURNS ON GAS mi —— sald ghe was dend. Several letters were found in the Recluse, Member of an Oldjroom. In one ot them Miss Robbins] § ordered that her funeral take place Brooklyn Family, Is Found: |in the Latayette Avenue Presbytor: jan Church, of which she had been a Asphyxiated in Home, member for almost sixty years. ,"T want two hymns sung at thi deposit. —— ving taken ted "removed 14. Polson. Shi to Bellevue, fm fit health’ thi Robbins nue place. William Sinclair, who] Wrote that she was tired of living and real estate 1 bankbook found in her room showed a balance of $245 on Girl, IM, Tries te End Lite. Tessie Boris, a twenty-year-old shop- irl, wes heard groaning in her room After carefully arranging the 4. tattle of her funeral and even nam, ing the hymns she wanted sung at It, Miss Olive Robbins, seventy-five ye old, member of an old Brook- lyn family, committed suicide early to-day in her room at No, 17 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, by inhaling gas. Mies Robbins, a sister of Alfred A. Robbins, of No, 937 Kent Avenue, Sale of Women’s Hundreds of pairs of the best 1,000 Pairs of Women’s ; Kid Gloves at $1.00 Pair One-clasp in tai white; full pique sewn, ee * ‘Main Floor. , 3 Boots and Colonials} }- models at a half and less than half their actual value ‘Patent Leather, Cloth or Kid Tops, Button, Gun Metal, Patent Lace. 5 Pair Patent Leather Colonials, Gun Metal Coloni- ale, Suede Turn Sole Pumps. All $2.50 to $3.00 Values: eaneenececoroooooeconcer eneccosoocoococososceoess. ryyy yD A Leading Maker's Surplus of Combinations, - Chemises Usually $1.00 Each SPECIAL PRICE 69c = Of fine nainsook, daintily tri Sham i Soap led by light applications.of tieura Gintment do much to promote hair-growing conditions. Cuter Liveral eam pte and new model of Stamped veewrr Aprons—25c. to 60c. Corset Covers~25c. and 50c. * Chemise—B6c. Fifth Ave., 34th vr,erttvaorrvrerv ve vveeve 1417-1423 THIRD AVENUE Fancy Goods das Nerden Sopesuaeet d articles for Spring. in- all i on fine Turkish Towels—5Oc., 65c., 85c., and $1.00, Pillow Tops—25c., 50c., 75c. and $1.00. Scarfs—25e., 50c., 85c., $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Centerpieces—25c., 40c., 50c, and $1.00. Children’s Dresses—SOc. to $3.75. Night Gowns—$1.00 to $150. Combinations—85c. and $1.00. Huck Towels—50c., 65c., 75c. and $1.08 James McCutcheon & Co. illustration. Special Purchase of Reg. Trade Mark. and self covered frames? with ff metal inside compartment and vanity fittings. sand prizes, and cotton— - regularl; 1.50 re [Mais Flor] at $3.50 to 86. H. C. F. KOCH & CO., Inc., 125th Gowns & Envelope med with lace, embroidery and ribbons; some like illustration, | and others even more elab- orate in their trimming effects. Also Boudoir Caps, just like| 2000 Women’s Hand Bags Fi anges *] BG Th alin sor $8 Kimonos, House Dresses, Aprons, With Caps 69c Usual Price $1.00. , Kimonos are of challie in Empire odels. noose modeli, jungalow ons tii with cap to match. louse Dresses of gingham with pique vest and collar. Egyptian Cloth Peltcoatagt 89 Usual Price $1.00 Egyption cloth with deep tency plosted ‘yp jot] fy leat flounce, in black, sand, putty, battle: foal grey, Russian green and other Second Foor. ObbOSOOSE GEEsELCOELSOR EE Alex Smith’s Seamless Velvet Rugs, $12.49 designa hiss small ther nse 65c Cork Lidoleums 36c. s2 Extra heavy quality, parquet floor and tile designs, all perfect, cut from full rolls. Bring measurements. $1.00 Inlaid Linoleums. 1. 65c. xt Colors go through to the back. You can find in the assortment designs ap- propriate for any room in your home. Among them are solid browms and greens. All? yards wide. 4th Floor. Street, Wes: and 33d Streets quantities. Consider the Matter of Baking Tare is no fuel that is comparable with Gas for the baking of bread, rolls, biscuits, muffins or other foodstuff in large or small Gas is not only a dirtless fuel,-but its heat is steadily maintained and it is economical. We have Gas Ranges built especially # for small or large family use. Rental | price $1 to $6 a year. i’For HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, BAKERS and CLUBS we sell or rent Ovens that bake 116 one pound loaves in half an hour, We rent the Gas Bake Oven for $15, $18 and $20 a year, or less than six cents a day. You may obtain full information at any Gas office in Manhattan or the Bronx, or send word and ask to have one of our representati' Baking in the Upper Oven venient for “The Right Way Is the ves call at an hour con- you. Gas Way” Consolidated Gas Company of New York Telephone Stuyvesant 4901 NEAR 8&0 STREET GEO, B. CORTELYOU, President