The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1915, Page 6

|aplte the fact he gave « Philadelphia | address when married. ‘The knowledge that the couple had left the State and the jurisdiction of ithe court was obtained from a postal joard which was delivered at the home of Mra. Brandt this morning. The card wae written by Dona. It was mailed in loboken and instructed Mra. Brandt to ship gq suit case to Hoboken. | According to Mr. Claussen, various jtowat way! © open to return sis. | ter to the asylum at Middletown. “If you look up in my sister's biog- PAROLE IM STATE | Francis Albert Dona, Mysteri-| . that she testified sho was still the ous Young Bridegroom, Hur- | wite of « man named Davis, who is F reputed to be worth $50,000,000 in Eng- ries Bride to Hoboken. —| #84,” declared Mr. Claussen at his home, No. 350 West Kighty-fifth Street. “If this is truo, a charge of . bigamy enters the case, of course. Angered over the fourth marriage of Knowing my sister aa I do, 1 feel his sister, Mrs. Ida Von Claussen, to Eee Dona, Whoever he is, Francis Albert Dona, who says he “When ho Was reloased last Friday Philadelphia architect, Matthew M.| the papers named me aa her custodian Claussen, her brother, is taking steps Soutent pedis is spew apecat 8 to-day to bring them to fuatice. i guardian for J ie , Meanwhile, the former Mrs. Von! Dlscing her in oherge of a nurse recommended to me by my physician. Claussen has fled the State, in viola- Now I want my nurse back. She has tion of an agreement signed at the disappeared too, but I feel that she time of her release on Dec. 24, by Jus- '% merely trailing along in an en- |deavor to keep in touch with the tice Tompkins of the Supreme Court. | couple's movements and that she will Just who Francis Albert Dona is and) notify me where they are. IDA VON CLAUSSEN WEDS AND BREAKS stomach and to 85 pounde of fluid every twenty-four hours. your stomach with food and you qahaust these juices. If your stomach the food, beonuse tt lacks jo it with, you should far turns into the anal from jour stomach the evil ing are removed, for when dissolved stick blood, gluttony, inful, white be lesa harmful by the une of there Grugmit carries them in stock; Vt of send us your irene and we will send you free by mall. Addrons F. >> OTT is —_ atter for conjecture. | matrimony ephone message 7 Mr. Clausen doesn't know and Mra.| from this nu Ff emt Dadi Weattacr afte i ut} Avenue, a chum of Mrs. Von Claussen, | undred and. Fitty-third. wtrect ' Fass says she thinks he is from Boston, de- | and Amsterdam Avenue, performed t = "|the marriage ceremony, Mrs, Von j | Claussen said she had never been | married before and Dona gave his | address as No, 1128 Aroh Street, Phil- ’ “4s ladelphia, which in a freight yard of Buying a Solitatre fe Reals eet Diamond Engagement Ring | MOCUSED OF PADDING j | i _ Is chiefly a matter of sentiment, but it | HIS SNOW PAYROLL ' is also a matter of business. Sentiment || calls for a Diamond of pure color, so cut eae 4 ‘ isunth and polished as to bring out all its beauty. | Section Foreman in Street Cleaning Prudence demands 4 reasonable price, | Department Is Held in such as Lamberts ask, since they sper | Brooklyn C their Diamonds direct, do business where roosryn Court “overhead” charges are low, have their Joseph Hanley of No, 320 West own factory on the premises above the Twenty-aixth Street, Manhattan, was store where all mountings are made, and arraigned before Magistrate Maguire sell so many Diamonds that a moderate In the Gates Avenue Police Court, profit satisfies them. | Brooklyn, this morning charged with The price of a Solitaire Diamond may padding ed payroll on @ job of snow ; F removal Dec, 26 by putting on it flo- bs Bay walore from 910-00 to Si oo) nad titious names of sixteen laborers and Peat awe Come te eel - |two section foremen. The aggregate you fictitious wages amounted to $200, ‘ | Hanley was a sanction foreman in : the Ring at Lamberts Haale oh Biase beet tapas 4 Will it wear well?” is | ment of Street Cleaning, attached to oe >) naturally the first question the department headquarters at No. in yelation to a wedding 448 Gates Avenue, According to Pay- Mrkisa., geod up Wekarat, $4.00 up Of Tin M-karat, $5.25 oP Gold Wedding Rings, $3.30 14-karat, $4.40 up 18-karat, $5.50 up 22-karat, $7.00 op The wearing quality mbert Beanie Solid master’s Clerk Joseph J. Helfenstein jand John J. Haggerty, section fore- man, Hanley, who was also a section foreman, approached them with a and of Platinum Rings, si .00 up, is guaranteed schemé to make money by padding c their payrolls during the rush of work and back of the guar- due to the recent storm: 14-karat, $5.50 up 14-karat, $6.60 up antee is a reputation for 16-karat, $6.75 up 18-karat, $8.10 up $8-karat, $8.75 up foo’ Heoel “ we oo £2-karat,$10.50 up atyles and thicknesses. No charge for engraving. ,_ New Year’s Presents of Diamond, Solid Gold and Platinum Jewelry, and accurate, handsome Watches. LAMBERT BROTHERS Diamonds—Jewelry—Watches Third Avenue, Cor. 58th Street “To the devil with the red taps they quote him as saying, “I can put thi# over all right and we'll split.” ‘They refused to enter the scheme and reported the matter to Commis- sioner Fetherson. Magistrate Maguire held the pris- oner in bail of $2,000 for examination Jan. 5 on his plea of not guilty. Have Your Eyes Outgrown the Glasses You're Wearing? Do you know that natural changes may have made them unsuited to your present needs? Have your eyes re-examined and be sure, Eyes Examined Without Char, by Registered Eye Physicians. Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $10 New York: 184 B’way, at John St, 223 Sixth Av., 15th St. 350 Sixth Av., 22nd St. 101 Nassau, at Ann St. 17 West 42d Street Brooklyn :498 Fulton St,,cor.BondSt. Lord & Taylor 39th Street 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE i A Victor - Victrola “ makes a satisfactory investment for the Christmas check Perhaps you are debating how best to invest that gift of Christmas money. Whether the amount is large or small— it will enable you to secure a Victrola and Records at this store. Here are four popular payment plans: The $50 @———————F The $150 Victrola = The New! ,. Victrola rchasahie Pir} i in Records eel Be feito fe Records ey eres $7.50 5 a Month : hdlekiig a Month For January The $100 Now The $300 wi \# purchasal wit f wretmo™ | Sale | frorsnrai $5 a Month $20aMonth Order Your New Year’s Victrola by Mail The Lord & Taylor Mail Service is of decided assistance to those who cannot visit the store in person, Write or telephone for full details of this service and our catalogue, The Victor Rooms—Seventh Floor Crepe de Chine Laces Organdies Colored Linens Reducing 210-lb Woman’s Weight |6) @qpout By Means of Diet and Exercise. Condition. convince my pupil that she must not little surprised at fact. their healthy col come drawn and OARS upkeep. Deep breathing, which feeds the lungs and purifies the blood, is an absolute essential to every one, but to the obes» person it is more than this, as it not only cleanses the blood and improves the circulation, but also burns up the fat as faat as the ¢: cies and diet. DIET ALONE NOT BENEFICIAL. When we combine exercises, deep thing and proper, nourishing, and! at the same time non-fattening foods, | with the treatment for reducing superfluous fat, we build up the mu: cles of the body, stimulate cireula- tion and nourish the system in such @ manner that the general health and appearance show a marked Improve- ment, as in the case of Mrs. Bi James, rather than the haggard, drawn expression, usually noticed where diet alone is depended on to take off excess weight. Not all persons have tho time to perform the exercises as often and with as much regularity as my pupil and for this reason such a marked reduction of welght will not be noticeable in so short a length of time, Then, too, many women will occasionally indulge in their favorite forbidden food and thereby offset much of the hard work and self-de- nial practised in the beginning with such great determination. T have watched my pupil's diet and ry time she has expreased a desire for certain foods I have tried to find @ way to satisfy thie craving with some substitute, For instance, when she has expressed a desire for sweets I have induced her to take stewed fruit sweetened with #weetena and this she has faithfully done and lost all further desire for aweets. I do not mean to Impress my read- ers with the idea that a life of a great self-denial must be followed in order to attain a normal figure and good health, but until you have re- |duced to the weight you desire you muat do #0, and follow a non-fatten- ing diet religiously. After this you Bach day Mrs, St breathes deeply of the cold air, and little does she realize how much this simple and pleasant exercise is aiding in the reduction of the superfluous fat and Improving her general health. ‘The reason #0 many people reduce weight and lose Mrs. A. St. James’s Faithful Observance of Miss Furlong’s Rules for Diet, Perseverence in the Exercises, and Breathing Plenty of Fresh Air, Are Combining to Keep Her in Excellent Physical ’ By Pauline Furlong. The most dificult part of my treatment with Mrs, A. St. James Is to try to lose twelve pounds each week, as she did the first week, Personally, I am more than pleased and not @ the loss of nineteen pounds from my pupil in three weeks, but I cannot convince ber of this James takes long walks and jor and cheerful expression and be- haggard {ts because they do not take the proper precautions to guard their health and build up the worn-out tissues with new, healthy material for the body's! MATCHMAKER, AGE 108, PICKS SON A WIFE, BUT SHE WEDS GRANDSON Stripling of Thirty Steals Pretty Widow From Dad Who Wooed Her. NEWTON, N, J, Dec. 29.—Three months ago George W. Schaefer of| this town, finding he could not take! proper care of his father, Charles | Schaefer, who was 103 years old Dec and 1s bedridden, sent the follow- | ing letter to Horace Mehr, post- master at Eaton, Pa.: “Mr, Postmaster: Will you kindly put this letter up in a good viewy place and oblige “GHORGE W. SCHANFE Inclosed was the following nouncement: an- undersigned, am in need of a house- keeper for myself and my father, I wish a good common cook, one who wishes a home for the winter or longer for medium wages, or, if suit- able, would marry between ages of thirty-five and forty. To any lady wishing such a position, would wel- come to ask references from me and I will supply th lady preferred. Yours truly, “GEORGE W. SCHAEFER.” Postmaster Mehr put the letter up in a “good, viewy place.” A week Jater Mrs, Anna May Wright, a may occasionally indulge in some of the forbidden dishes and depend on the daily exercises to offset the ef- fects of them and keep you normal. |, ty pupil continues on the no- breakfast plan, light luncheon and fairly heavy dinner, of lean meats, poultry, fish, vegetables and fruits. She eats only gluten bread, if any, and continues with the hot lemon water @ half hour before breakfast, and the Viohy and Kissingen waters a half hour after meals. Mrs. St, James also has tho electric light baths nearly every day and ‘at least a half hour of the exercises with me during her treatment. She continues to practise the rolling, stationary, run- ning, deep breathing, walking and omer exercises each day at home, alo. Horse. TOWN, 8. C., Dec, 29.—Miss Relle Baruch, daughter of B. M. Baruch of New York, is tn the care of Dr. R. 8, Cathcart of Charleston, summoned on a. special train when Misa Baruch lost a sticrup while riding and was violently thrown. No bones were broken, altho the young horsewoman is badiy brut and was unconscious when picked up. youthful and very pretty widow with a little girl three years old, came to Newton to apply for the position. ghe was a very good cook and a tender nurse for Grandpa Schaefer. The centenarian approved of her, Last week he persuaded son George, who is sixty years old, that the widow would make him the very best kind of a wife. George Schaefer agreed with his father, The only member of the household who did not seem to be pleased was Neldon Schaefer, George's thirty-year-old son, who clerks in John Parson's drug store and tas visiting his father and grandfather. He talked to little Mrs. Wright very earnestly about it, late into the night. Saturday she went away for a little trip, as she said, “to think it over.” Neldon Schaefer walked into his father’s home on Main Street to-day with the pretty widow on his arm. “We may as well tell you, he sald. “We were married Village Saturday.” No C. O. D.'s St ewa rt & Co No Approvals Correct Apparel for Women & Misses 24.50 Formerly sold up to 45.00 besides novelty shades. laces, in all the new colors. About 500 Dressy & Tailored Formerly $2.00 to $5.00 1.00 Tailor Made Flannels STH AVENUE AT 37TH STREET Will Close Out Thursday Luxurious Evening Wraps Of Velvet Velour, Moired Chiffon Velvet, or Silk Mother of Pearl Velvet, trimmed with handsome furs, lined with flowered or plain colored silk and heavily interlined in white, black ‘and pastel colorings; Ss Danse Frocks & Semi-Evening Gowns Reduced to 19.75 Of Gros de Londres, Lausanne Silk, Taffeta Silk, Georgette Crepe and Silk Net, trimmed with silver, gold Blouses Chiffons Satins Voiles Georgettes Silk Laces combined with Chiffon “To Whom It May Concern: I, the) “Salmagundi,” a comic opera in two acts and nine scenes, the book of which ts by the late Elbert Hubbard and the music by Enrico Caruso, fairly well known in this neck of the woods for his singing ability, is to be produced before the end of the season by Oliver Morosco. The lyrics are by Earl Carroll, and it was he who engineered the plan which résuited In the writing of the piece. Elbert Hub- bard 11. has done some work on the book since his father’s death on the Lusitania, and the opera is now ready for the producer, Mr. Morosco, fol- lowing his usual custom, will give it a try-out at his theatre in Los Angeles and, after it is in shape, bring it te New York. Several years ago Earl Carroll wrote the lyric for a song called “Dreams of Long Ago.” He per- suaded Caruso to compose the music. Savage's production of “The Million at the Horald Square Theatre. Messrs. Carroll and Caruso then wrote three or four other songs which were pub- lished. It was at that point that the iden of having an opera by Caruso, Hubbard ond Carroll entered the lyria writer's head and he brought the plan to a successful issue. ‘The title of the piece, “Salmagundl,” means a mixture of various ingre- dienta.. In the score Caruso has writ- ten various kinds of music, from rag- time, as he imagines it, to near grand opera, In the book Elbert Hubbard poked fun at himself. Indeed, there was a character supposed to repre- sent him, After his death it was thought best to eliminate this portion | of the humor and the librettist’s son was commissioned to rewrite the plece, | A DINNER TO PINK. Charles (Pink) Hayes of the Selwyn forces is to be the guest of honor a dinner given by the men who ing tho banquet held several months ago. dinner will take place in about two weeks. It's in the nature of a surprise party, wo for goodness sake, if you meet PI quiet about it LASKY SIGNS MARIE DORO. nuel Goldfish announces that the Lasky Feature Play Company, of which he is executive head, has exe- cuted a contract with rie Doro through which the actress will appear | in films for Lasky for a period of | years, She will finish her work with the Famous Players Comr first Miss Doro and her recently acquired husband, Elliott Dextor, h turned to New York from C: A NEW DANCER. | Gara Zora, a dancer sent to this | country from Paris by Lote Fuller, is to be seen in vaudeville, She will begin her tour at the Palace Monday, Ida Fuller has assisted her in pre- paring her dances for the American stage THEY WANT TO*PLAY JIM. All roads lead to the Punch and Judy Theatre, just at present, for ambitious ingenues. Charles Hopkins is preparing a special company to | play “Treasure Island” in the Middle West and dozens of young women want the role of Jim Hawkins, now being done by Mrs, Hopkins. None has been selected, and it Is barely possible the part will go to a boy. GossiP. Elmer is going to Mount | Harry Clemens. George Vivian of the Punch and Judy Theatre ts ill. Al Strassman will go ahead of “Bunny” for William Harris jr. More than $25,000 was taken in at the Hippodrome’s box offices yester- day, The sum broke all records. Nina Napier, Dan Baker and W. J. McCarthy are soon to leave the cast of “Katinka.” Albert de Courville cables Frederic McKay that “Joyland,” the new Lon- don Hippodrome revue, is a big suc- cons, The engagement of “The Birth of a Nation” at the Liberty will end Sun- day night. Speaking of real tuck, Al Jolson hy been given the privilege of picking twonty pretty girls for his new shew, Charles Harris is to go to Kansas City and open a film office. He will take four feature pictures along. Kleine is engaging remular play- wrights to furnish sconarlos for at- tractive Alma Hanlon, among them being Channing Pollock and Max Marcin, Miss Hanlon ts to be seen in Mr. Marcin's “The Devil's Prayer- book” at the New York to-day. Lawrence Semon, cartoonist, has become « motion pleture director with the Vitagraph. Roy Atwell bess to advise us that he !s co-author with Max Marcin of |the farce, "Are You My Wife?” The honora must, therefore, be split 50-50, Also the blame. Whitford Kane, playing In “Hob- son's Choice,” has been invited to address the Dramatic Forum on the birth and growth of the repertory movement, The Cameron Sisters will furnish their engagement at the Knicker- | bocker grill this week, Jack Hughes | has arranged for them to go to San | Francisco and join "So Long, Letty.”” She took her faire ri And say. the si She owitdhied poor FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. fe Aricy : Sokinny' iG hav eiitch | | | "Well oe | did, T went up in a Flivver | dar." a oh the throat oh Hee, which, soothe the, the The song was sung in Henry W.) ng 1s are eased and relieved by Brown's Stern Brothers Eord end Hed Strand, Wael of Fifth Aremnce VERY EXCEPTIONAL VALUES TO-MORROW IN Md J Misses’ Dance Frocks New models, of silk nets and laces combined with taffetas and ribbons, daintily trimmed with contrasting silk flounces; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, Misses’ Evening Wraps of chiffon velvet and mother of pearl velvet, trimmed with Hudson seal plush or Iceland fex fur; brocaded silk linings; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, Special $29.50 and 37.00 | | | Women’s Silk Underwear : ON THE MAIN FLOOR, TO-MORROW | $2.25 $2.45 $2.85 $1.50 Italian Silk Vests, with French band tops and embroidered fronts; values up to 83.50, Italian Silk Bloomers, in white or pink; several models; values up to #3.75, at Italian Silk Combination Suits embroidered fronts; values up to $4.50, with at Glove Silk Camisoles, in white or pink; emb’d and lace trimmed; values up to $2.50, Women’s Sweaters AT APPRECIABLE REDUCTIONS Angora and Fibre Silk Sweaters, in all colors, - at Angora, Fine Zephyr Wool and Fibre Sweaters, several models; all colors, . at Also Misses’ and Children’s Angora Wool Sweaters, in all colors, Women’s, Men’s Skating Boots IN THE MOS LEATHER POPULAR MODELS AND AT_REASONABLE PRICES, Women’s Skating Shoes of Black Calfskin, regulation height, $4.00 at $7.00 of Pearl White Calfskin, extra high cut, at $7.00, 8.00 - at $450 - at $4.00 IN THE SPORTING GOODS SEC TIO} of ‘Tan Calfskin extra high cut, Men’s Hockey Shoes, Boys’ Hockey Shoes, Ice Skates for Men, Women and Children will be found at reasonable prices, | ERE is one of the Prettiest, most H useful and most attractive 1 dancing frocks that could be ote fered for the holiday season. It is real . Itt {deal for small women, ag well as n4 young girls, It ts so simple that it can be run together in almost no time if th if a sudden flomand for « new frock. ‘AS own here, it ome here, da made of are arranged over & all le #0 thin if Plalted,, and ‘these’ fo ve been flounces plaited by machine and then but in the back view the same skirt is made with gathered flounces, and freatment, te pretty for many Lace for the flounces with net or for the bodice and silk for be ured. TI | | could 1 | e ice is charming 01 the full yo! ‘bein, yd ranged over a lining and os | Joined to it, while the Little over-bodice, i which ts plain after the Int decree, te simple, held under the arma means of ornamental buckles. Girls are wearing a ah i) Hh | ih Hi and the un- 4 ZZ | tt} ! } (| wide for the ov yards 36, ih for the flounces 6 bodice pat and the skirt 8922 both are cut for 16 and -8 years, 8803 (with bi allowance) + amall wome: 8922 (with basting line and added seam allowance) flow rt for misses and small women 16 and 18 yeare. wale t THE VEINS an AE MANTO: sot Leppe \ i Opes reheat Toatgead far at a ome | Sete catin sio Meike Fatioras. f siss wanted, Add too conte for letter potees if ine bury fg