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FEARS HUSBAND'S REVOLVER, SAYS. NS. BRADLEY Niece of Brewer James Ever- ard Sues for Separation, Alleging Cruelty. oa HIS BROTHER HIT HER. Gave Her Only Two Dresses | in Ten Years—Bradley Denies Charges. Mre. Mary Nees Hradie of the lute James B ire brewer, told Supreme Court Jus tice Greenbaum to-day that she mo- mentarily expected death at the hands of her husband, Michael J THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE il, 1915. New Judgment of Paris Gives Golden Apple To American Woman, Most Beautiful of All 9990 $000000-66060000066 Bradiey, an inspector of customs in| % the Barge Office “T have lived ‘n constant fe: him,” the court was informed, I expect death at his hands. keeps a loaded revolver at home.” The couple, though separated, are Uving in the same apartment at No, 187 West One Hundred and Forty- fifth Street. While they see each Other almost every day and their two | children, Grace Olivia Everard Brad- ley, aged seven, and Vincent Everard Edison Bradley, aged five, speak to their father when he comes home, the couple are incommunicado, This mode of: living was unsatis factory to Mrs, Bradley and_ sha Drought suit for separation. After Mra, Bradley's attorney had outilaed the charges of cruelty against her husband Bradley told the court that his wife necd have no fear of ber life because the loaded revolver he kept &t home was necessary to his business @s he is continually cruising around the port of New York in these parlous times looking for smugglers violators of the neutrality laws. Instead of being cruel to her, Brad- Jey told the court, his wife had treated bim brutally. On one oc- casion, he declared, his wife slapped him in the face in the presence of friends. Mrs. Bradley admitted the slapping and said she was provoked to it by a vile name which he had caltea her On another occasion, Mrs. Brad- Sr crciared, her husband stood by brother, J. Bradley, who fs described by Mrs. Bradley as a gix-footer, weighing 190 pounds, was her in the eye. Her hus- nd, she alleges, did not resent this. Bradley admitted that his brother punched his wife in the eye, but he declared he did resent the punch and fought on the street with his brother and then barred him from his home forever. Although Mrs. Bradley inherited a large sum of money from her uncle's estate and her husband received a good salary from the Government, she told the court that during their ten years of married life he had bought her only two dresses, these on tho instalment plan. Finally Mrs. Bradley declared her husband told her he had no love for her and began spending his time with other women, She found letters from these women in his pockets and put them in a safe deposit box but he ransacked it and the letters are gone. Bradley declared that he told his wife that her conduct was enough to kill any man’s love. Justice Greenbaum awarded Mrs. Bradley $18 a week alimony pending the determination of her sult. ———— r of ‘and He and OSTRICH BOAS, $3.95 SUMMER COTTAGES are quickly rented through advertisements published in the Sunday World Get Your Copy in Early for Next Sunday! and | | AUSTRIAN « , BEAUTY GERMAN BEAUTY. o '90OG000000-4 ee AN AMERICAN Has Glorious Figure, bevels Fou, Free Spirit and Knows How to Wear Her Clothes, Declares Pauline Kruger Hamilton, Royal Photog- rapher at the Austrian Court. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Who ts the most beautiful woman in the world? We are told that three Greek goddesses once boy to award a prize “to the fairest.” asked a simple shepherd But in this age of scientific spectal- {aation, the judgment of Paris would have little or no weight, We should argue that he w: not qualified to Judge beauty either by artistic education or by expe rienre, Since a prince is supposed to have haa plenty of tne latter, if not of the former, we are willing to Usten to him on theless, the subject of pulchritude. Never- the modern judge best fitted to award the golden apple to the world's most beautiful woman {s neither prince nor peasant, but—photographer, It is therefore particularly significant that Pauline *A4 Kruger Hamilton, an American woman who for five years has been the specially com- missioned royal photographer at the Austrian court in Vienna, should crown the American with the disiinc~ tion of being the world's greatest beauty, She did it within the first ten minutes of my call upon her at Stratford House, No. 11 East ‘bhirty- second Street, where she is now stay- ing. I confess that I have smiled cynt- cally at this statement when it ema- nated from some professionally po- lite foreign tourist, But Mrs, Hamil- ton has not merely seen the women ot America and of the ropean countries; she has studied them with three artistic eyes—two big blue onea of her own and one belonging to her camera, “The American woman is most beautiful,” she explained calmly, The Famous Chocolate Laxative EX-LAX Relieves Constipation Helps Digestion Keeps the Blood Pure Ex-Lax is a delicious chocolate laxative recommended by physicians al its forms. Ex-Lax a mild, yet positiv: has made thousands sf enieh: ee vr orn he Spmenen an “because she has a glorious fig- ure, a lovely face, a free spirit and the knack of wearing her The ensemble As for the phy: of the American, | im- agine they are so admirable be- cause they are derived from the blending of many of the nations of the Old World. No one except the French women can compare an for smartness and chic, and | think my country- women have a trifle the better of it. Finally, the expression, the ions of her fine fearl and independence, believe, you know," she added with a smile, “that beauty is much more than skin deep. I believe that | | | BEAUTY =——_ (ig | (te AMIENNESE escapees aS {t Is simply the outward reflection of the spirit within, Just by looking at & woman's back, as she walks along the street, I can tell what sort of character she has. And in all her work Mrs. Hamilton, ke Sargent, the portrait painter, tries to express the soul of the sitter 48 well as the physica! characteris- ties, She never photographs more than one person in a day, She was an artist before she was a photog- rapher of temperament, and she is an artist still, CHARMING VIENNESE NEXT ON BEAUTY LIST. “Who comes next to the American woman on the roll of beauties?” I in- quired, “I am sure it 1s the Viennese,” she smilet, “The women of Vienna are simply lovely. ‘There, again, you have the mingling of different races which is likely to produce such happy results, Austrian, Hungarian, Dal- matian, Italian blood are #o inter- mixed that the types of beauty in the city vary almost as widely as in New York. It's impossible, you know, to pick out any one coloring and say that it is the New York type. “There is, however, one combina- ton which seems to come to special perfection in Vient It consists of wonderful red-gold halr, a skin which tones in with it and’ large brown eyes set wide apart under arching brows. The women of Vienna are deep-chested with rather full bosoms, but they have slender hips. ‘They wear their clothes beautifully, are always well groomed and their man- ners are charming. “With them it the beautiful fa the beautiful soul, for they are the kindest, most unselfish folk in the world. "Iam an American und proud of it, but I must pay tribute to the unfailing courtesy and generosity with which I was treated during my years in Austria. The Vienn of the b plinsase do not paint their fac jontinued Mrs. Hamilton. “1 am sorry to see #0 much rouge and powder used by American wom- They do not need cosmetics, and many are on the w: ing their nat lly lovely com- eértainly true that Although Mra, Hamilton's w been mostly in Vienna, that » remedy for constipation in happy. ey aa one of Europe's cosmopolitan ca and women of every nation hav: 0 “ited the atudio of the American cot bagtogrephes in the Wieslngerstraadh, 2 iy but a reflex of| ‘She has also travelied extensively. So we talked ubout the women of ma any and nan woman can rarely be called’ ‘beautiful, 1 in answer to a question. | “I © thing, she doesn't know how to dress, She h pleasant blue eyes and a rath pretty color, although there the Aus- trian woman surg her, But her hair is not notably effective and she is likely to be too stout after the first years of girlhood are past. She is not beautifully made, as a general thing; even the shape of her face tends toward heaviness, “The Italian woman is beauti- m has exquisite but 6 tloularly good nose. Mer eyes and teeth are wonderful and she has a tall, majestic figure; it's a pity she doesn't know how to put on her clothes. The French woman ‘a sallow ekin, @ scrawny neck, small, snapping eyes and thick ankles. But her hands and feet are small and her chic ie inimitab’ “There are some lovely Greek wom- en. They are tall and extremely slen- der, with abundant halr and piquant, childlike faces, The line from the base of the car to the chin is particularly fine. ‘The Pollah }women have splendid profiles and ekin like porcelain. Lam very fond Jof the Russian women. ‘They are al: ways tall, slender, lthe most perfect blondes are to be found in Russia, and, on the other hand, there are charming combina- tions of blue eyes and black hatr, WHY ENGLISH YOUTHS MARRY CHORUS GIRLS, English women look aa if the healthiest women in This is probably due to on to outdoor life. the impression of being he tub “The English woman's complex- “The they much vivaoity of spirit. The Englishman most immoral man in the world, want to marry chor We had followed the grail of fat femininity 0 world and back, And Mrs. Hamilton ended aa patrioti. cally as she began: “I competition I | “because I point of the | beautifully dressed | They | KOENIG TELLS HOW HE GOT STORY OF “LUSITANIA GUNS” Secret of American Line Declares Stahl Affidavit. Agent Hamburg- Volunteered Paul in charge of the Hureau of Investigations of the Ham- burg-Amertcan line, procured from Gustav Stahl the affidavit that there were four masked guns mount- en blocks on board the Lusitania when she was sunk by a the open to-day. It was Koonlg who sent Stahl out of the city when thi ernment set up a claim that the am- davits made by Stahl and others were perjured and it was Koenig who brought Stahl back yesterday and ad- Koentg, who ed on woe German submarine, came into Gov- vised him to give himself up to the Federal authoritics. Koenig talked to reporters in the office of Edward Sandford, counsel to the Hamburg-American No. 27 Willlam Street. At quest of the Hamburg-American offt- Mr, Sandford line, the re- clals, is acting for Koenig “T have nothing to fear from a Gov- ernment prosecution,” said Koenig, have committed no act in violation of a Federal statute. Whenever the Government authorities want me I shall give myself up and Tam at thoir disposal any time they want to question me," Through a source close to Koenig it was learned to-day how he came to meet Stahl, Koenig, it is sald, was hunting along the west side water- front for a man who had done some Investigating for him. In @ saloon he met Stahl, who heard him asking questions, Stahl introduced himself as one who knew the man Koonig was inquiring for and volunteered to find him, Stahl's quest was fruitless, accord- ing to the story told, but he suo- ceeded in convincing Koenig that he had seen guns on the Lusitania, Koenig asked him if he was willing to make an affidavit, and Stahl agreed not only to submit an afm- davit of his awn but to get others. How these affidavits reached Ambas- sador Von Bernstorff at Washington and were by him transmitted to the State Department has not been re- vealed, Stahl is in the Tombs under $10,000 bail under an indictment charging | perjury, Mr, Sandford to-day re- | tained Harold 8, Deming, formerly NOTE TO ENGLAND LIKE ONE TO BERLIN ISBEING sles) Official jempioliiade Made at State Department That Work Is Under Way. (Spectal from a Stat Cormepondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1u— State Department officials are work- ing on @ note to Great Britain pro- testing against the selsue of Amerti- can ships and cargoes, It was offict. ally announced to-day that compila- tion was being made of an accumu- | lation of grievances, | Just when this note will be sent Uncertain, Much care is being! taken to insure absolute accuracy of | statement In the note and each case | \s being investigated in close detail | so that there will be no missta ment | of fact. Department officials declined to state whether the note will be held back pending reply from Germany or so forward when completed. It 19 understood that the note takes similar firm stand upon the rights of American citizens under international law an was set forth in the German note, with the difference that in one case it ls human rights involved and in the other only property. Mr. Lansing attended to-day'’s Cabi- net meeting by specific invitation of President Wilson, He was not at the opening of the session, taking the ground, as it was expressed at tho State Department, that he should not attend unless invited, in view of the ad interim nature of hin appointment in charge of the State Department, The President solved the question tm. lately by asking him to attend, ASSORTED. TAFFIES — nicn, Deloe hikes” Wecelat ig, datnttee ts varied toothsome centres, emoeth, crispy, finteh, te. ‘Boeclale to Ib. or tbe, Te Boselal an Assistant District Attorney, to de fend Stahl The Grand Jury heard but one wit- | ness in the investigation into the al- 4 false Lusitania affidavits to=J Superintendent Offley of th u of Investigation of the De- | partment of Justice questioned others in his Park Row offic 10% West 424 St.. at th Ave, 279 Hrosdway, at 6th St. et 4c Be A New borin BUTTER CREAM MILK CHOCOLATES. sown 39¢ ‘do 10 me (halen saa 100 ‘Rene hg Ln nyt have every worn. Th AUERBACHS Chocolate’ Pies pbherry (gp a Bar World Wants Work Wonders. Specials for Friday and Saturday =19¢ SATINETT ES— tasty equares,|MARASCHINO CHERRIES la ragta mith ghate ey Cg = 39c rich milk chocolate, You Get a Pound of Candy—you don’t pay for the box. UALITY CANDY™ All Stores Open Until Midnight EVERY Night Weet 42d Ht. (Between Sth and 6th Aves.) 185 Kaet 424 &t., cor. Lex. gas O51 Eighth Ave. cor, 42d st. “An Old Man at 40” How often you hear that remark! many such men there are! less it is! Wrong food is the bi How And how need- cause, When one feels old at forty the first thing is to correct improper diet. with the dietary is The main fault often a lack of the vital mineral salts in food. Without these mineral elements old To meet this ve: age steals on rapidly. ry condition a food was devised which supplies those mineral ele- ments such as phosphorus, iron, sulphur, etc. That food is Grape-Nuts Made of whole wheat and barley, this delicious food retains all the nutriment of these grains, together with the priceless mineral elements—notably lacking in white flour foods—which the system must have to build and maintain vigor and muscle. One can avoid this ‘‘old-age- and elasticity of body, brain -40” business by proper eating and livin “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhere,