The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1916, Page 8

| | MAN HELD FOR THREATS TO KILL MAGISTRATE New Jersey Judge Arrests ids of Boy He Sent to the | Reformatory. ening to kill Richard R BROKER ROBERT KERR GETS LICENSE 10 WED MRS. ADELE SCOTT) | ‘ A n I isades Park, Bergen County, N Friends Not Surprised When] ji Sia tire motherless daughters in| News of Romance Comes revenge for his share in sending al From Baltimore. fourteen-year-old boy to the New Jer sev State Reformatory, John MeCul- lough of No, 212 East One Hundred | and Twenty-third Street, but formerly | of Broad Avenue, Palisades Park, waa arrested in East Forty-second Street to-day. In Yorkville Court he wi held in $500 bail for examinatio: Wednesday Recorder’ Viewig told the Court that ever since March 2, when he held Voueph McCullough for setting fire to A deserted house at Ridgefield, the boy’s father had pursued and threat- ened him, The two mon met at the Manhattan Street Station of the sub- way, and all the way to the Grand Central Station, according to Magis. | trate Viewig, McCullough threaten Friends of Mra. Adele Scott of No. 665 Park Avenue were told to-day ‘that she has become the bride of Robert B. Kerr, senior member of the stock brokerage firm of Kerr & Co., No. 74 Broadway A despatch from Baltimore stated that Mr. Kerr, who is fifty-two years ol4, had obtained a license there to wed “Miss Adele Gilbert,” twenty- nine years old, of New York City.” ‘The “Mias Gilbert” mentioned in the despatch is in reality Mrs. Scott, who has been a friend of Mr. Kerr ever aince he was divorced at White Piains in 1918. him, saying “I've got you now. I'm After the decree was granted and] foing to follow you and get you to- - ts den|4ay, and then I'l your three meme, eer had resumed her malaen| cclenters. You broke up my home name she was married to J. Scudder | \ you sent my boy to prison; now Koing to break up yours.” There was a scuftie on the sidewalk | hen the two alighted at the Grand Central Station and McCullough's arrest followed. Several younger boys who were ar- rested with McCullough were sen- tenced by Judge Seufert of the Ber- gen County Court to clean up the street crossings and the school hot yard at Palisades Park every Satur- Carroll of No. 363 Park Avenue, Yonkers. Kerr went to live at the Yale Club, and his three children, Robert jr, Arthur and Katherine, re- mained with their mother. New York friends of the broker were not surprised to-day to learn that he had gone to Baltimore and there obtained a license to wed “Adele Gilbert.” In the decree of dl- vores granted Mrs. Kerr her husband had been forbidden to re-marry in New York State. sill on the third floor of No. 253 W At the home of Mra, Scott it was|Fifty-cighth Street caught the ey enid she had left the city and that it] }e Same an alanine at ment A lively flame dancing on a window upstairs was not known when she would re-| and burst open the door of the office | of C. BE. Mertzanoff, dealer in au turn. Louls 8. Kerr, who is asso brother In business, the marriage. bile supplies. A few buckets of water ousted the flames. It Is supposed the | fire wan started by a cigarette NEW TONIC MAKES HIM HUNGRY AS A BEAR; GAINS WEIGHT QUICK! Wonderful Discovery of French Chemist Makes a New Man of Him! Thin as a rail—is the way they used to describe him. He bad no appetite, ate like « bird—and even then had to force himself to swallow each bite. His whole system was weakened—he couldn't do any amount of physical or mental work—he was weak, anaemic, nervous, un down, worn-out. He became cross, irritable, easily annoyed. Then he heard of a wonderful discov- ery made by a French chemist. It seems tnat the Frenchman found a way to extract the medicinal elements from cod livers, without taking the heavy, «is- agreeable oil that tastes so objectional it his food began to COUNT —was assim- ilated by the blood—was turned into ind, solid flesh. His weight He no longer was A new type of strength, vigor y was his. Success came as y ed mental | of | >and physical ¢ ‘This is the story of only one out thousands of people who have ta the new tonic—malto-ferrin. If YOU | feel the need of a tonic, go to your drug gist_and take home a bottle of malto- | ferrin, If it isn’t the tonic you ever tasted HELPFUL—take th and get your money Advt Tourists Read “World” Ads. ny and other well known hypophosphi helpful ingredients in so marvellous a way that wnalto-ferrin was not only de- licious to take, but so efficient that it worked wonders, To make a long story short, he started to take this new tonic and the tite returned, The Moreover, very first day his ap, food he ate tasted without question. — GA0LE ADoRDe.RYMER” mew voRe RAILROAD ano STEAMSHIP TICKET OFFICE EQUITABLE BUILDING 140 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N.Y. April 5, 1916. Bew York Worl4, Pulitzer Bldg. ew York City. Travel Advertising Dept. Gentlenen: On Sundey, April 2nd, we used a seven-line ad for the firat time in the New York World. It may interest you to know that to date we have received more inquiries and made nore actual sales from this one ad in the "World" than we heave ever ro~ ceived from any other medium of advertising. We are con- vinced that the resulte from "World" advertisements bring @ better class of daguir’ 6 than any other paper I know of at the present time. We have instructed our agents to place 28 lines in your paper for thie Sunday, and we hope the re= eulte from same wil] justify our inoreasing space for Youre very truly, a. & UU ee CENCY. One advertiser convinced that he gets a better class of inquiries from an advertisement in The World than in any other newspaper. | quisiteness | honoring "S ae Re ete ‘Tam This Year’s Floral Color Combinations Suggest the Exquisite Tastes of Our Pastel-Drawn Grandmothers of the Early Nineteenth Cen- tury. Copyright, 1916, by The Pres Po! (The New York Evening W All lovers of flowers and and fashions and ch ty are inter 4d in the Flower ow this your, for never was it possible to see such pautiful flowers, and| 1 stronger for ald shine co, | Hi wardens never was the ap to war sufferers. Fashions change in flowers and the manner in which they are used, such as in bouquets, in landscape and table | decorations, just as well as they do| in clothes and other things, so that | horticulturists are constantly think-| ing of new color combinations and new forms to delight the flower-lov- ing world. daring and bold, but this year an ex- of form and presses pastel colorings and quaint flowers of sweet old-fashioned gar- dens. There ary many reasons for this which one might surmise, Perhaps in} Shakespeare in this ter- centenary year we honor the flowers which he favored in poetry and song; perhaps on account of the war we lo not admire bright rs; per- haps—and this to me se probable—the color ex- cole most to ms the re made flowers correspond with our fashions in clothes, furniture, &c., all of which revert to the early nineteenth century, When we wear the collars, their puffy ing skirts; the puffs and frills, and lace, we can picture our grand mothers in any one of them, and de- cide that 1830 is the period which has influenced the styles most strongly However, there is a decided favor of quaint capes and sleeves and flar- frocks, all rosebuds and pannier 1860, and a certain something which belongs to the early seventies, but to us they are all quaint and’ old- fashioned sories to suit herself, and appear in- dividual, Just as she has done with her clothes, At the left I have shown the pom- HELP FOR WORKING. WOMEN Some Have to Keep on Until They Almost Drop. How | Mrs. Conley Got Help. Here is a letter from a woman who | had to work, but was too weak and suf- | fered too much to continue. How she ned health Frankfort, Ky.--"I suffered so much mate weakness that T could not do my own work had to hire it do Theardso much| about Lydia E Pinkham's V ge wud T found it to be all you claim Now Hfeel a well as ver T did and am wble to do all m own work again, I \r ny woman suffering You may. pub: lish my letter if you wish.” Conley, 516 St, Clair St., Prankfort, No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope wt she has given Lydia EB, Pinknam’s Veg. etable Compound a fair trial | This famous remedy, the medicinal | nts of which are derived from roots and nerbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic | and itvigorator of the female organism All women are invited to write to the Lyd =. Pinkham Medi- cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special advice,—it will be confidential.— | | Advt, ts. James Last year the colors were | Urrank sstead of a bouquet, to lend dainti- Naturally the flowers we should] oridesmaid at a quict afternoon wed- wear carry and walk amidst|ding. If not, kindly sug some- | should and consistently | thing, Wish the frock for street wear harmonio m ttle bouquets, | afterward, P. 8. tiny nosegays and pompadour wreaths | Your own suggestion ts excellent were a part of our grandmothers’) Make the skirt draped in panniers costuming. The modern girl, how-|and the bodice fitting snugly at the | ever, arranges these flower acces-| waist line, with two points dropping Could you suggest something to com- table Compound | priate; » pearl buttons, Use ie pound | narrow turn-back cuffs of your goods Ietiten /On close-fitting sleeves, contrary to MES | ready-to-wear coats Have the lower THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1916. Beauty of the Other ce EXPERT ADVICE FREE TO HOME DRESSMAKERS If you are in doubt about what styles or colors become you; if the making or remodelling of @ gown perplexes you; if you are uncertain as to when and where to wear your clothes, Mile, Lede- wiok will advise you. Address communications to Fash- fon Editor, New York Evening padour wreath banding a low hair) ment to give a saucy air to a| ce, A long loop and end at} back aids in the effect. At h of the tiniest over a smooth- rrangement atis rm which the! ears alone could » side dc the 1 in the centre prefers to her wreath on her arm, in- ness to her plain little silk frock. She crosses her arms in front of her so as to place the wreath against her bodice, she slips her two arms h it and looks very demure, or he hangs it on her shoulder in gay nonchalanece, One young lady wh carried such a wreath had it attached lo two narrow black velvet stream- | ers, which hung from a band tied about her upper arm. This her its allegiance if she droppe arm Dignified and yet suit is the wearing of a nosegag of fine flowers at the neck, Attached to a} collar of tulle, they rest becomingly | against the hair and drop two long ribbon ends, aaa ANSWERS TO QUERIES. ion Editor advise me if a pale old rose would be appropriate for a below. Above the waist line three little bows of self color picot ribbon in a line up the centre front couid hold a slignt draping vetow the V opening. A collar of silk pointing away should be cut in generous pro- portions to stand high at the shoul- ders and in back and spread wide, ching at the shoulder will help ar maintain its desired effect, ign in steel beads may decorate orners, and also trim the top of the deep taffeta cuft which confines a full chiffon sleeve. Dear Fashion Editor: Inclosed you will find a sample of rose pink material (woollen), I am anxious to get a suit of this, but only have 2% yards, double width Have tried all over town to mateh it, but can't get anything near tt bine with it? Also please tell me how to make it up. Am 5 feet 4 inches tall, slim, and light complexioned, R. not make your material into A xmart separate coat, which would mplete a suit when worn with a white flannel skirt chain-sticthed tn a plaid design with silk up to Why the knees? A fing of white flannel down the front of the coat, whieh buttons to the neck, would be appro [GOSSIPING IN FLUSHING The Rev. Dr. Egbert Takes Hot Shot ba | at No. 14 East Forty-first Street last | {selves bis motor car was not in the IS SCORED IN SERMON From Pulpit at Malicious Sland- | erers, Repeating Stories Told Him. “Tho gossiping habit {s too com- mon, exceedingly too common, here in Flushing, It should be stopped.” This was the keynote of a sermon of the Rev. Dr. George Drew Egbert to the members of the First Congre- gational Church of Flushing, last night. He handled the subject with- out gloves, as he did in his address on “Snobbishness” two weeks ago, and left nobody in doubt as to who Fashions in Flowers Change as in Clothes, | and One Adds to the and what he was aiming at. With- out mentioning names, he repeated | number of malicious stories that | had been told him, stories which | could only have a harmful effect. “Reputations are priceless,” de- | clared Dr, Egbert, “yet people will coolly blacken them and rob other | folks of what can never be replaced, | Oh, Flushing! Where is thy gal- | lantry ———>—___—— DROVE OUT IN HIS AUTO; FORGOT TO RETURN IN IT Absentminded Man Found His Car Missing and Complained to the Police. When Walter Ford of No, 102 West Seventy-fifth Street went to a garage night to get his automobile he was | told he took it out last Tuesday night and had not returned it. After an argument in the garage he called in detectives of the Second Branch Bureau, They satisfied them- garage and questioned him. Mr. Ford admitted he was absent-minded and kept a memorandum book. When they induced ‘him to look in this book he learned he had taken the car last Tuesday to the Grand Central Ter- minal. In a rear driveway there De- tective Ford of the Second Branch found the other Mr. Ford's automo- bile. DEAD MAN ON “L” TRAIN, Corpse Rode From Bronx to Sith St. Before Trath Was Known, A roughly dressed man, dead, rode from the Bronx to Fifty-ninth Street on @ Third Avenue elevated train to- day before the other passengers real- ized they were travelling with a corp From One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Street down persons altting beside him had nudged him, believing that he was lurching against them because he ep. plicemay Walker wa who boarded th car at Sixty th Street, was. the first to discover. the The body was taken to the he was apparently si F in stature and rand had a black flannel mustach wore gray blue overco: hirt a ction of your coat gathered at the front A taffeta frock to mateh this coat, having would t oe PULMOTOR SAVES LIFE, Revived en policeme «Worthy investment From Gas, Moar in.’ su Attor geons ht todas ndved and Twenty HImotor, he Street wit recovered consel jood. gracious! eis an assistant 9 1 Now I'll be in the anitor, sixty-elght rheumatism In the base his third attempt at sut he belleves he “is in the i detachable kilted skirt, 00 3 Round Trip BALTIMORE ‘The Monumental City WASHINGTON ‘The Captal of tha Natton SUNDAYS April 16, May 14, June 11 Train leaves Ne Apectal y yania Station, 12 2 Washington 4'354 New York, Pennant Bucimore 8.40 ‘Tickets on aale preveding exch excursion. Pennsylvania R. R. Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate OBITUARY NOTES. Colin Mackenzie, aged nine, auditor of the Leal ciety, Is dead from pneumonia in the Park Hospital, Albert D. Lewis, amateur sports man, is dead at Meadow Brook, 1. L, aged fifty-four, Thomas Emery, aged seventy, con In many instances—Persons have suffered | mn years doctoring for ner= ork of how omach, liver of ki agony to ming tired, Nex nected with the law department of uuisated itom three the New York Central Railroad for hee aliment when thet) ice menis for two weeks, Then tomb sixteen years, die terday in the le wae luck of iron in the bi strength again and eve for Manhattan Hotel. —How to tell, People 200% in Ten Days your arvelf how mula eill Brac waite, © ome onl or of th See widiel Way ie bee able, and even triple, thelr atrength and dren's Ald Society, is dead at Burope, said: If you were sod entirely get rid of their aymptoms Fast Seventeenth Street, aged xi teat on all people who ate e ther troubles in from four. yb Bieetty aaloetaned EU poly by taking trom Wilfrid Philip Ward, editor of the Dublin Review, is dead at Hamp- unter who lack tron and who than the Inck of fron fit. You can talk a stead, England, aged sixty. 1 the wonders wrought by Miss Emeline Howara Mann, one of |! ‘ane eomntone sou come down to bard Philadelphia's foremost women, is dead, aged seventy. Major Gen, Joseph ¢ literary Hired Winks. end & like good old ron to put ad: you don't it. Your for wet t 1 merely pas dead at No, 21 Herkimer Tike com throwghy am Brooklyn, aged eighty. anart that th —_ NEGRO LYNCHED IN LAWTON. LAWTON, Okla., ley, @ negro, was is bunlened ure 90 weak they April 10.—Carl Dud- taken from the last night by nen and shot Dudley was nn charge of ‘fa: | @ patrol: | |, ® minor | | acturers of | Nuxated Comanche County Jail her a mob of 200 unmasked to death in the jail yard and increase Killed, the sutomobile and streets, h the ‘fhe College Man Iam a college man. Nowhere are cigarettes more critically judged than at college. Ismoke “Helmar” Turkish ciga: rettes. Most of the college men IT know smoke “Helmar” Turkish cigarettes. Because we find “Helmar” the “Quality Superb” in cigarettes. ¢ The mildest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. The best tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. Don’t pay ten cents for anybody's cigarette until u have tried “‘Helmar,’’ a fascinating, elevat- Ing, gentleman’s smoke. bnar gyros Makers of the Hlghest Grade Terkish Cigarettes in the Warid | thin after they had im oring for months without you new facta color fo ita, potemoy ment that t aritable Tnatitie id fin four weeks’ ae