The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1916, Page 4

eta at yl eeeeaae pe Babee i Scoflissu e|l) ‘Toilet Paper Demand 0 defi. site measure of valee whee you bey. In coilet SeotTissue Paper Toilet. ** It’s the Counted Sheets that Count ’’ oe 8 definite aumber of sheets to bof icrerecue 1,000 Sheets, 10c Look out for the big pay refls ote lew —they sre as a the measures. —$_$_—_— Sant-Tissue. Treated with Cana- dian Balsam. 2,500 sheets in carton of 3 rolls, 35. Ask your dealer. SCOTT PAPER CO., 30Church St., New York Malgre of absorbent ScotTissue Towels BONWIT TELLER &,CO, The Specialy Shop of Ongnalons FIRTH AVENUE AT 88™ STREET Have Arranged for Tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday Wom 19.50 Suits of Imported Serges, Gabardines, Poiret Twills, Velour or Worsted Checks, Taffetas, Satin and Gros de Londres. No C.0O. D.’s. Modern Dry-Cold-Air Fur Storage Vault on Premises FURS STORED. Phone WwW. & $6.00 SHC are just as good as those of other makes costing $6.00 to $8.00. RETAIL PRICE ON THE BOTTOM OF ALL sHogs, Third Av., cor. 120th Street, Sores marked with a° carry complete lines of W. L. Douglas 88.00 ond $4.00 ahees for women. lit A Most Extraordinary Sale of | These suits have been taken from the regular stock and greatly | reduced for this specia: event. Included are the season’s | most desirable models and fabrics. 24.00 7300 Murray Hill, Estimates Submitted Ww for inferior shoes by stamping and the retail price on the bottom. They arealwaysworth the price paid forthem For 33 years W. L. Douglas name has stood for shoes of the highest standard of quality for the price. If you could visit his great factory at Brockton, Mass., and see how carefully the shoes are made, and how the actual value of every pair of retail price is stamped on the bottom, you would then understand how W. L. Douglas old their shape, fit better and wear longer than other makes for the price. P-STATERS BLOCK tioned by the Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution. ‘Please note, that to find an excuse it was BILL FOR CURB ON (serio: resscee United States Constitution because there wes nothing ibitive in the SPEEDING AUTOS State Constitution of lwws er court dectaione ‘ “When I first prepared this bil! with a the apprival of the New York Police it applied to the whole Made Kelly Change His Sila aie, Trery_ettomte om @ itmou- Measure So That Whitman | srfor, ween em with «rect Had to Veto It. car of farmer with a Ford, had to be Ncensed to run his machine. “New Yorkers, excepting only deal- ore, made no objections to thie step toward restraining reckless driving. But the up-Staters did. Senator Charles J. Hewitt of Cayuga County, Chairman of the committee having the bill in charge, said to me: committee ts opposed to a bill affeot- ing the whole State. If you make It apply only to New York City we have no objections * “In public hearing Senator Samuel A. Jones of Norwich, Chenango Coun- ty, asked: ‘Would my son have to “Gov. Whitman has vetoed the bit! rewantly passed by the Legislature do- sited to curb reckless automobile darting in New York City,” enid As- serublyman Joseph D. Kelley, author of (the measure, to-day. “New Yorkers may ae well know the Influences that compelled changes to be made tn the original Graft of the measures which furnished grounds for the veto ‘The Attorney General has ruled that because licenses for owners as well as for chauffeurs were to be re. World Wants Work Wonders. | quirea only in New York City and! take out a license to run my car?’ en’s Tailleur Suits Only one or two of a kind. ON SALE AT 28.00 38.00 Formerly 29.60 to 125.00 50.00 No Credits. No Exchanges, FURS REMODELED L. DOUGLAS “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE” *3.00'3.50°4.00'4.50°5.00 &'6.00 YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES THE BEST KNOWN SHOES IN THE WORLD. VALUE GUARANTEED shoes is determined before the rantees their value, and why his shoes DOUGLAS $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 for style, fit and wear BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES L. DOUGLAS NAME BOYS’ SHOES) 83.00.82. Mpedonthe Bottom Bert ia the World @nd $2. .L. Douglas Stores in Greater New York: Maah. 5 92778 Third Av.. det 847 Eighth Ave 250 West 125th et. BROOKLYN eUNION HILL Iton Street, cor, Pearl. Hrondwas, cor, Thornton, ‘NEWARK Broadway, cor, Gat *PATERSON 192 Mai 478 Fifth Avenue, cor. 11th St or Bros *TRENTON.-101 E, State st, ‘The “In the Assembly I found the same opposition from up-State members. I was obliged to amend the bill by making it apply only to New York City. Reaponsttiiiity for the constitutional defects the Attomney General finds festa upon automobile owners up- State and their legislators. Citizens of New York ay are deprived of protection so that Henator Jones's son May drive his father’s automobile as ho pleases throug the streets of Nor- wich and constituents of rural Senators may speed without re- @traint over the highways paid for principally the Metropolis. : es 5 ORPETS MOTHER TORTURED BY HINTS AS TSO FE Continued from First Page. two loaves-of cake and a freezer full of lemon ice cream to every church social. To @ woman of her type there fe only one thing stronger than her love of seemliness, of clean houses and minds, of controlled housebolds and passions, of respect from her own conscience and from her neighbors. That stronger thing is love for her | children, especially love tor her eons. | REFINED TORTURE FOR MOTHER | IN DAYS OF WAITING. And ao it is that this homely woman, homety !n the word's real and beautiful sense, finds the cour- age to elt every day beside Will Orpet in the court room, and endure with Bim the e@peculative gaze of | casual sightseers, the sombre con- fession of @ “fixed opinion” by juror |after juror, a confession which in- | variably ta from Will Orpet’s lawyers the one word, “Excused.” | It must be the sheerest refinement | of torture for this woman to hear the tacit condemnation of her eon from the lips of farmers, teamstors, shop- | keepers, all the simple folk among | whom she has lived for years, whose eyes she has always been able to meet with serene dignity. She un-| tne doudtedly hae an implicit belief in ‘Will Orpet's tanocence of the crime for which the State ie trying him. But although she does not think of im as the small-town Lothario—the white handed, soft voiced, effeminate “fusser” whom sentimental school sirls of a certain age consider “just sweet;” the chocolate fudge Romeo caught in a thunder storm of tragedy —she cannot but know of his relations with Marian Lambert and cannot but reatize that, even though Marian Lambert committed suicide, she propedly would be alive to-day were it mot for Will Orpet. Then finally she must lsten, hour after hour, to those two questions, with their undercurrent of ghastly @gnificance, which State's Attorney Dady puts to every one of the venire- men: “Are you opposed to capttal punishment?” I watched Mrs. Orpet carefully all day and every time that sentence was uttered she winced. Sometimes there was merely an extra tightening of lips that in the last few months have taken on a book of colorless compression; some- times the generous bosom heaved in @ deep, quiet sigh; sometimes the maternal shoulder edged protectingly toward the pale boy beside her, ORPET TO BE A WITNESS IN HIS OWN DEFENSE. She could not schoo! herself to hear that question unmoved, nor the following one, with an application even more poignant: “Do you believe in capital punishment in a case which rests wholly on circumstantial evi- dence?” It has Just been locally announced with considerable eclat, that Will Orpet will tell his own story of the death of Marian Lambert on the wit- ness stand, although the procedure has beon generally assumed from the beginning. But 1 doubt if, even dur- ing that recital, his mother’s agony 1s 80 keen as in these days of wait- ing. At the autopsy on Marian Lambert erystals of cyanide of patassium were found in her stomach and under her finger nails. The night before she died Marian, {t was discovered to- day, studied a lesson in chemistry which dealth with the fatal proper- tes of cyanide salts A ckissmate, Raymond C. Russell of No, 704 Sheridan Road, Lake For- est, pointed to-day to the page in thetr text book which contained the following paragraph: “At high temperature carbon unites with nitrogen from the coloriess and very potsonous gas, cyanogen (C2N2) With hydrogen and nitrogen tt forms hydorcyaine actd, often called prusste Jactd, This is a colorless Hauid, boll- ing at 26 degrees, and ts one of the most poisonous substances known. Ita vapor ty often used to Kill tne sects, ‘The salts of prussic acti are known as cyanides. They are like wise very poisonous, Sodiuin cyantde (N2NC) and potassium — eyantde CKNC) are white olds r solu tons readily dissolve gold and ar used in extmaciing wold from ita ores.” Marian would have recited th: lesson had she lived op the day he fathe nd her half-frovea corpse It is said that when Prof A. Craego Apoke of the quoted ection of the lewmon he ad anaigned for future ntion Marian ad pee sughing } whisper | Adthough neither We prosecution it fa understood that young Orpet’s lawyers knew of Marian’s last chem- istry leasoh and that they consider it aide the theory of the girl's suicide, Binoe her father, Frank Lambert, was euperintendent of the Jonas Kuppen- hetmer estate at Lake Forest éhe un- doubtedly had access to the cyanide ‘wed, as her chemistry lesson stated, “to kild insecta.” Alva Johnson, tentatively accapted by State's Attorney Daddy this morning. eocepted last night, was excused by Attorney Wilkerson for the defense. Charles Steinkamp, who was a third juror tentatively accepted, was pre. emptorily ohallenged by Mr. Daddy, because he admitted that he would hesitate in bringing a verdict which would involve capital punishment. This leaves only one juror ba aed a Barthell. umors in courtroom to-da: indicated that when the jury 4 Dady will spring testimony by sephine Davie, Marian Lambert's closest friend, that will clear many mysteries in connection with the caac. Jonephine, it is said, will tell Where ‘oung Orpet spent the night before is tryst with Marian Helms’ Woods. Orpet has declared he wan- dered about tn the snow at the Mc. Cormick estate. Dady is reported to have learned that the death tryst was preceded by a clandestine meeting be- tween principals in the tragedy. Edward O. Orpet, father of the de- fendant, to-day declared that out of 200 Lh ke raga to the case he had received, only one caused him and Mr he nat the Rev. J. W. Morgan, Baptist par tor at the University of Wisconetn, ‘We thought this would be a letter of sympathy. Instead it was @ bitter de- phone of the way we had raised our boy. —— BABY KILLED BY NIPPLE. Habber Appliance Enters Threat, and She Chokes to Death. ‘Three-weeks-old Marion Shirley oried when she awakaned just before 12 o'clock last night in her bed at No. 160 East Fifty-third Street. Her mother brought her @ bottle with @ rubber nip- ple. The baby stopped crying to suck at the nipple. But @ Uttle later Mra, Shirley heard Marton choking. The nipple had «ot loose and was lodged in the infant's throat. Mrs. Seiler sumi Dr. F. Schmidt jof No. East FPifty-at: Street and before his arrival made un- availing efforts to dislodge the nipple. hysiclan removed the it Marion was dead. Change In Passport Rules. WASHINGTON, May 18.—To accom- modate Americans unable to fully trans- plece of rub- ber, act business which calls them abroad | 4 within the six months for which a pasa- port now runs, and who wish to return abroad, the ‘State Department has amended the passport regulations to por- mit renewal of @ passport which has not expired. as @ juror tast night was challenged | aboi Herman Albrecht also tentatively | chiefs finally completed State’s Attorney | ¢, THE BVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1916, fu convest ciswtatoann coe eas |Ornater Souan, "aie sso Ona O41! | matiy om tase non ware to te cama] NEW CPERA CO. SECRETARY. Edward Ziegler Will Also Be Asse- @iated With the Century Theatre. BAward Ziegler, muste and dramatic ‘critic of the New York Herald, was ap- pointed yesterday es Administrative Secretary of the Metropolitan Opera Company and will take office June 1. He will also be associated with the New ‘Theatre, and in an executive way with the management of the Century Theatre. ‘Mr. Ziesler is not literally the suc- gessor of John Brows, whe, resigned Rotropsiitan,, for, that yt has been en BAKER TO OPEN CONVENTION. Secretary of War to Preside Over Ohte Democrats. COLUMBUS, ©,, May 18—At @ meet- tng of the Committee om Arrangeme: by the State Democratic Cen mmittes yesterday, Newton ag Secretary of as or rman of Convention to be held here on June 1. It Was announced that tho State Cen- tral Committee and the Ohio delegation 19 the Nat at St. Louis will meet May $1. trict deiewations will meet the morning of June 1 and the convention will con- vene in the afternoon. A sudden “Jar” won't dislodge your ey if they have been fitte: the patented Dros SuchhonChy It is constructed on the simple principle of ‘‘suction contact,” and holds eyeglasses firmly and securely on the nose —without pinching, tilting or slipping. 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Want Directory makes ) than any other two J mediums in the universe. {| My a}