The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1915, Page 8

and end the confitct forthwith are not being received In such volume that the workers at pacifist head- quartera in the Hotel Bilemore are overworked in entering names on the list of voyagers, As a Matter of fact, there have been only between forty- five and fifty persons who have defin- itely indicated their Intentions to go, Although the Ford headquarters from time to time has given out the names of prominent men like Bryan, John Wanamaker and former Con> sressman Richard Barthold of Mis- souri as going on the trip, th acceptances show but few names, even fairly well known. Bryan has de- clined as has also Barthold and th Ford manager of cam ts Inboring hard with John Wanamaker, but up to dato his efforts have been unavailing. Jane Addams of Chivago also finds it impossible wo go. Among those who have accepted are the Rey, Charles F. Aked of San Vraneivco, who will be remembered as the pastor of John D, ltockefeller's hurech. Then there is Mra. Inez Mi! holland Boissevain, the New York TSO DELEGATES WILL Lists Being Made Up for Sat- 4, “rday’s Departure to a Warring Europe. Acceptances of Henry Ford's Invi- ta Won to journey to fighting Kurope T.krow Away Your Eye-Glasses A\\Free Prescription Tou Ct Have Filled and Use at Home. Judge Ben B. Lindsey, the Denver reformer; Dr. Charles G. Pease of New York, woll known as a crusader Against the Goddess Nicotine, and Gov LB. Hanna of South Dakota, ~ De ro.\8 wear glasses? Are you ® view! “Manager Lochner gaid that there of ey: weirain or other eye-weaknewses? | would be between 100 und 160 de ‘you eri be atad te how that there | ON et te (we for you. Many wnonn eresiof the cablegram gent to the Pope, Hen eee ang ia gone | ured that moving picture and photo (wach the principle of this won- | praphia concerns be all re and said there would be tions for reporters his meawaxe to the Pope Mr. Ford en that as the mations In their | hearts want peace, buteannot find It, | ho ts planning by his trip conferences of those who believe In “ideal Inter- national disarmament.” | ‘The copy of Ford's cablegram as He handed out a copy ,f PRODUCER FORGETS TO TELL PRESS AGENT OF SECRET MARRIAGE. VA PRATOLLLEY AFOOT MGRAT Ae TORIES Arthur Hopkins, well known tn New York theatrical circles as a pro- ducer of plays, and Eva MacDonald, 4n actress, who hns appeared in sev- eral Broadway productions, have been keeping a secret for several weeks. ft ‘given out at the Peaco Meadquarters showed the message to be addressed to Pope Benedict Vit Renedict VII. succeeded to }Papacy in 975 and dled in 988, Presont Pope is Benedict XV | A telegram was recelved from the Norwegian Minister to the United | States in which he suid “I bave taken pleasure in tnform- ing the Norwegian Government of the and get} coming of the Ameticans under Mr. Ford's direction, and I aim suro you BORMAN | will be given tho most hoarttult wol- 2) come in my country." Another message of good wishes was received from Dr. Paul Ritter, Minister from Switzerland, Mr. Lochner announced that Gov . FA, Strong of Alaska wan send. ‘ing as fn spelal delegate Emil Edward Hurja of the University of Waaht: ton. Henry Ford, the father of the peace junket, is expected to arrive from De- trolt to-morrow morning tho ‘The | at hlome Easy Lessors FREE becume known to-day that they were married in August. The ceremony was performed in Hoboken at the home of the officiating clergyman, whose name, strange, to say, Mr. Hopkins has forgotten, Mr. and Mra, Hopkina are tiving at the Hotel Went- worth, No, 69 Wost Forty-sixth Street, Mra, Hopkins 1s a native off Aus- tralia, She cume here four years ago AngeAppeared in “Tho Tatker” ut the! Harris Thedtre, following Litilan Al- | bertson in the leading feminine role. Her most recent professional appear- ance on Broadway was in “Shad- owed,” 4 play produced by the Henry i. Harris interest? at the Fulton ‘Theatre, She says she has retired from the stage, Arthur Hopkins, besides having written and produced numerous acts for vaudeville, ataxer The Poor Lit- tle Rich Girl,” which scored a success at the Hudson two seasons ago. He ‘wan also instrumental in the discov. ery of Elmer Reisenstein’s drama, “On Trial,” which ran all last season at the Candler Theatre. He ts now planning & production of “The Devil's Garden,” which is to be seen at the Harris Theatre in about four weeks, —— STOPS RUNAWAY TEAM. Man Injured After Catching 1 “A by D Hialled by « trac policeman when ¥ be whut We want to bay vo Higrat ‘once to belo. aver etem of teaching mi he drove too close to a street car at | | CANNON IS FOR STRONG DEFENSE “Uncle Joe” Talks of Congress Plans—To Live Down Repu- tation for Wickedness. | CHICAGO, Dee, | Cannon, ox-Speaker of the Houne, ts | going to Washington next Week on , the most Important mission since he first went there as a Representative, | forty odd years ogo. The Danville | engo intends to live down “a reputa- | ton for wickednens,” which be feels | as been unjustly thrust upon him. Me said #o to-day in an Interview at the Union League Club, | ‘The former Speaker auld be ts not | At all concerned over the possibility of the United Staten being drawn into the European confilct. He eatd he has more concern for possibilities of dunger ‘in the Mextoan aituatton, ‘L didn't vote for Mr. Wilson tf 1912 and | won't vote for him tn 1916," he said, “but I won't criticise | his attitude in the European matter, It is not a time for partianship. It ts a time for evéry one to support the President of the United States,” “What do you think of the Admin- istration’s preparedness programme?” he wan asked. “I don't care to discuss Garrison's army plans; I don't care to mention Daniels's navy proposals. 1 do care to aay, however, that we must have an effetont navy of euffictent size and = standing army of proportions that Will be insurance against war and as- surance to our people that we will be safe in all events.” Adoption of a cloture rule by the Senate, Cannon @atd, would be « ee- rious mistake, “We of the House aro hot heads I'm one, I'm old enough, though, to try to live down that as wall as the| unjustly acquired reputation for wickedness, The House is bound, on occasions, to be radical and sug-! gest radical legislation, The Senate sometimes needs a fittbuster to give the people time to think deeply on a matter. . “Lt baa been rare when « fitbustor was harmful. With the great prob- lems that are bound to come up du: ing this coming gession, the Senate more than ever must bo the ‘dell- berative’ body it 1s supposed to be. “And that's all I'll say until T any it in Congress." WOMAN AGCUSER CONFESSES PERJURY Witness Who Involved Bronx ‘ ‘an ited ‘offer pur imnrveliows |Fourth Avenue and Fourteenth Street quickly. | thoroush ¥ | leno ee ee {this afternoon, M. Breckwell, a truck pee meee S Rete ity Ba jdriver, left hit horses standing unat- {ere OF advaniced nawita. wy |tended in the street while he walked “| here In New Yorks (he mu- +! back to take a summons from the trame i miro In Amert While he was doing so the horses wrt ae Bat os Rindy “retired tn, pine ted At a wild pace east on Four- "200, bem Bryate tgacher, i The team narrowly averted colliding tall proof. letiers. from ty with other vehicles. At Irving Pluce a amasine tree @ gamge Digee n of No, 188 Seventh Rtrect, aid fancinating [Jersey City, ran into the road and Wm New Book J Mins | euught the hor He was deagked for leagong fesue svsbnees private teachera™ | ivory" | Leave" & seeees | twenty but fnally stop hem, 0 thorough 14 complet: As he s «rip he f slip Bity, of timol! bey i i ad 7 the duties come and linger; housed in a vigorous body. But hy yes! Balanced food — no! Every hour, energy and tissue are c: That is H-O Oatmeal. The, good lady who cooks for that H-O is the on prepared for assimil tion after only 20 the kitchen stove. ready to eat. Many who first taste delicate, delicious flavor. will not be surprised at this, “He DOES -while others lag» The day's work spreads before you. To some desks from others they go with ‘fast digpatch—met and dealt with by a vigorous mind It is largely his food that gives a man that tireless power. ow frequently most of us blunder in eating! of 5% unitsto 1. The foods which build the body in prac- tically this same ratio are rare. But there isone which you can afiord and will enjoy with every breakfast. you will be glad to know oatmeal whose fine nourishment is all The reason rests with the exclusive H-O method of eclect- ing oate and steam-cooking them. For over two hours our oats are cooked in sealed cookers, So H-O are surprised to find Lig Now that you undetand HO you Why not suggest it for tomorrow's breakfast? the for suffered Food onsumed in the ratio minutes’ cooking on they come to you Politicians in White Slave Gase Admits Her Guilt. A plea of gullty to a charge of at- tempted perjury was entered in the | Bronx County Court to-day by Hen- rietta Annette, twenty-four years old, before Judge Gibbs, and she was re- manded to the Bronx County Jail un- til January 7, 1916, fom sentence, Thus closes another ter of the white slave case whicfsent John J. Delane, a Bronx County politician, to Sing Sing lost spring for a term of from tea to twenty years, The Annette woman went before the Grand Jury and accused Delane of | white slavery. She said she was his law wife, Two other giris used Delane, After the politician had been in- dicted, the Annette woman disap- peared. In the midst of Delane’s triai she reappeared, but declared her story was not true nd that the Bronx County District Attorney had in- duced her to perjure hérself. She was arrested and in the Bronx Conuty Jail in default of $25,000 bail, ed with perjury rhanged her story, saying in Palmieri, counsel for dd persuaded her to say that the District Atturney caused her to perjure herself, On the strength of this story the! ex-Judge was indicted, but the indict- ment was dismissed, Meanwhile Delane’a trial proceeded, other two girls appearing as wit- ea, and he was convicted, ~ WANTED IN MURDER CASE, WOMAN SURRENDERS Ex-Lieut. Goy. Chanler Then Pro- cures Dismissal of Indictment Agaitst Maizie Marshall. A pretty young woman, handsome- ly gowned in silks and furs, walked into the law office of former Lieut. Gov. Lewis Stuyvesant Chaniler, at No. 46 Broadway, shortly after 11 oP understand T am ynder indtet- ment for murder,” the young woman remarked calmly to Mr, Chanler, “eM aisle Marahall,” sho “My name is went on. was indicted with Charles Thomas and Thomas Barrett for the murder of Murray Hennessy. Pethaps you rec sccing My name eon the indictinent Mr, Chanler admitted that he had. He was ‘Thomas's attorney and last week succeedett im having Judge Malone in General Sesions dismiss the indiefment against Thomas and Barrett because of lack of evidence, Mr. Chanter telephonéd to Aasistnat District Attorney Edwards who asked him to escort the woman before Judge Wadhams in General Béssions, which Mr, Chanler did,+ The Assistant Dis- triet Attorney told Judge Wadhams | the indictment named the Marshall woman as @ principal in the murder of Hennessy, but said there was no evidence connecting Miss Marshall with the crime. Judge Wadhams signed an order dismissing the woman, 8 ee ee BUT HAS OWN IDEAS; “Unole Jos" | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, AMERICAN PRINCESS WHO IS NOW SUING RUSSIAN FOR DIVORCE WIFE'S DIVORCE SUIT TO RUSSIAN COURTS Engalitcheff Says All His Wit- or not the Prince and Princess must air their domestic troubles in iocal courts or in the realm of the Czar. Tho Prinee will raise the point that his witnesses are members of the Russtan Court and attendants in his household when he and his heiress. Wife maintained a home in what was then St, Petersburg. The Princess formerly lived at the Plaza, but it is sald that the Prinee cated her #0 many times on the tele- phone she moved to a house in Forty- eighth Street, just off Fifth Avenue, The Prince lives just around the corner at the Ritz-Carlton, but that proximity doesn't make any differ- ence—the Princess has no telephone in her new house, The Prince was married in Chicago while Russian Consul General there, The Princess is a daughter of Charles W. Partridge, a wealthy member of the Board of Trade. She has beon prominent in society both here and in the Windy City, The couple have a son, Nicholas Viadimir, who is attending ‘school up- State, In her divorce complaint the Princess asks for permission to re- sume her maiden namo and for the custody of her Oo ROOT BACK TO THE LAW. Former United States Se: Firm Which Son Leads, Vormer United States Senator Elihu Root to-day hung out his shingle at No, 44 Nassau Street, announcing that he had returned to the practice of law with his son, For eleven years Senator Root has not touched a law books in a private capacity, His chief concern with the law was as ;& Cabinet officer, Senator from Now {York and President of the Constitu- Uonal Convention, Jo! | PRINCE WOULD CARRY | 1915. Opmiing of wtock market presented no feature of interest and price changes wore small except in spe- olaltise, Cuba Sugar opened 11-4 up at 1741-4 and advanced to 117. In- dustrial Alsobol made a new high record, opening one point up at 126 and advanced to 1293-4. United States Steel and copper issuce were quiet. Mercantile Marine préferred sold down to 647-8 and rallied to 661-4, During greater part of second hour market was ot a standstill prices sagged off and the tndustrials feacted from the high prices reached early tn the day. Reports credit @ rumor that a large combination of automobile companies te pending. Ee — FE: Hapa Ter bith #ithi tere rae oS = > at PFSEEES FF FEPSS FERS FE EE EPELPE OE t+ B é a ea" So | Gontiner ‘Can tate ogee Bete ist pt. Srevarnl Mincteta’ <2 x Gewreral, Moturw, 00, Gooey Oo. nie ie Give % nesses Are in His Home | Syyfeyrin 4 ; ta Coy oy i} Country. wits oh — ae = BL Prince Nicholas W. Bugalitcheft of ig Russia to-day asked Supreme Court » ¢ Justices Pendleton to stay proceedings as in the divorce sult brought against M be Pe | him by Princess Evelyn Engalitcheff, | } ts By who was Evelyn Partride Clayton, | Sontolk a te one + Chicago heiress, The Prince wants) ><" 2 ae jes — a to have the case tried in Russtan|} * ° ig courts, contending that both ho and i* his wife are subjects of the Czar. Fed In the same papers asking for the|{ q delay the Prince asks for a separation tH Ms and acouses bis wife of misconduct, Be = ay but not the aame kind she charges! K ok = % against him, He alleges that the|; im = § Princens's temper is ungovernabiehnd ins = thet she bas been altogether too cruel we” = * to ® man of bis high birth. The eu t 8 Princess wants @ divorce on statutory a + grounds. : = i Edwin W. Willcox of the firm of Be ta Osborne, Lamb & Garvan, has been +@ handling the Prince's case, He aald £8 to-day that the International ques- woe tion would be rained as to whether = ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, Third Avenue Raflroad—October gross earnims increased $1 Four months’ gross decreased $11, Net after tax increased $8,652, S American Can Co.—Reguiar quarterty dividend of 1% per cent. on preferred stock, payable Jan. 1. Books ¢lose Dec. 16 Pennsylvania System—Gross earnings for October show increase of $5,248,191. Net Increased $3 4. Ten months’ groas increased $4,367,762. Net increased $11,525,884, Stockholders’ ‘Transit Co, meeting of National has been called to reduce par value of stock from 325 to $12.60 and give stockholders @ oash dividend of $12.50 Keystone Copper Co., which has been dissolved, will pay @ Onal distribution of 93 cents Interborough-Consolidated — Regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent. on preferred stock, payaBle Jan. 3, Books close Deo, 10. George W. Helme Co.—Regutar quar- terly dividend of @% per cent. on pre- ferred stock and 2% per cent. on com- mon, also extra dividend of 4 per cont jon common stock, payable Jan. 3 to |record Dec. 14, Consolidated Exchange has elected seventeen new members within last few weeks, Chesapeake and Ohto—Gross for four months increased $1,% Net increased $1,451,1 nines 899, Guoranty Trust Company, regular quarte ly ‘dividend of 6 per cent, and 8 re per cont, beth payable Dec. 81. Cuban-American Sugar sold off 22 points from to-day’s high, at 177, fol- lowing statement of Vice President’ Post that extra dividends were not likely to be paid inside of a year—stock was re- gently put on a 10 per cent. anpual basis, THE OLD RELIABLE | ROYAL | BAKINGPOWDER | ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes Home Baking Easy WALL STREET | . . - A Talking Machine * . and Regina in One The Reginaphone gives you double the | variety of entertainment that the ordinary | talking machine affords. i Tf slays all standard Talking Machine | Records—in addition to the famous Regina discs. It is only necessary for you to hear the to immediately prefer it. Tts beauty of tone is @ revelation—wonderfully pure and clear, 12 Extra Regina Discs Free to every purchaser of a Regi ¢ during this week. tine Reginaphone is sold at « must reasonable Price, and inay be bought on terms to sult your con- venience. Public Demonstration Every Day This Week The Reginaphone repre gents @ great achievement. It has new features aot found in any other caiking machine. Be sure to hear it before you buy any talk ing machine, Call today at The Regina Company 47 Weat 34th Street, New Yorle City, E. Cornor Broadway Telephone Cresier S000 YOUR Free Sample will convince you that this New Liquid Silver Polish cleans and Gold, Silver, jewelry, Cut-glass, Mirrors, Chafing - dishes etc. necessary we wash iver after cleaning, ‘SILVO leaves no wr emell Send for Free Sample RECKITT’S Fite T. 90 West Broadway, New York ° Follow directions on SILVO Can—shake well HAT practical W ov tunic? Such a one is shown here, edi and arranged comes a gra ver a two-plece aki ful, attractive tunic, ‘lke for which the ses bodi y attract bi and the wear as well ring € plain taf crepe, would wear with @ tailo} that Is shown | De: season, It is an exceedingly tume. It Is replete with sus: clever woman will turn to The costume shown here afternoon nee the lace over satin and with it it would & opera, com rv its use or 2% yards o 3% yards f banding. wide, Wor the skirt 44 inches wide, 24 to 42 bust. from 24 to 34 waist, allowance) Tucked measure. No. 8867—(With waist. No. 8851—(With ba Ing Hine and allowance) Two: stamps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your address pl size wanted. Add two cents for letter postage if in a . woman would fatl recognize the advantage in a single garment that can be made over skirt In the filustration it has buen cut off at the lower to form a point at the front and at back and be- If it were cut the full length it would be an entire skirt. Here the material is one of the pretty ample ie remarkable, an ix trimmed with banding which 4a ive, but one could taney with various other blouses us Diouse ja as to an net or of lace or satin skirt would. be The bodice, made Line OF georgette well adapted to st liked of avatlable cos tion that the lent account. (8 adapted to simple skirt were made of a low neck bodice worn Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION: Hew BUREAU, Donald Building, 100 West Thirty-second Street (oppor to alte Gimbel Bros,), corner Sixth Avenue and Thirty-secong Street, Ovtain $ New York, or sent by mail on recelpt of ten cents In’ coin oF lainly and always spectty to sultable for the dane whateveb he blouse wif require 36 or 2 yarde 44, with For the tunie will be required 414 yards of 36 or 4% yards 44 Inches % yards 36 or 2% yards The blouse pattern 8882 In cut in siaes from Tho tunic patern 8867 In wises from 24 to 3) walst and the skirt 8881 in slane No. 8862—(With basting line and added seam louse ry bust ing line and added seam allowance) Pouf Skirt or Tunle 24 to 30