The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1916, Page 3

/ ‘TRAPFOR ORPET SET THROUGH GIRL, DEFENSE HARES Prosecutor Accused of Induc- ing Celeste Youker to Write Plea for Confession. “!’M INNOCENT,” REPLY. Student’s Lawyers to Attempt to Have Judge Take Case From Jury. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) _ WAUKBGAN, Ill, May 28—That State's Attorney Dady attempted to Procure through Celeste Youker a . written confes- sion that Will Or- pet killed Marian Lambert, was learned to-day from an appar- ently reliable source, It is as- serted that Dady told Miss Youker that he would keep her WADREDTEMMARHALL Jove letters to Or- pet out of the student's trial if she would write another letter to Orpet begging him to confess his guilt. Miss Youker did this, according to the story current in the court room to-day, and received from the pris- And I wanted one the worst way. There were yellow badges and white, Mr. | Like Decorated Assembling for Big ‘ and Mighty Proud the Nobody pinned a badge on me y | When They’re All Here There'll Be 15,000 of Them,| World Ought to Be of Its Wise, Efficient, Militant ~Women—Here From the Far-Off Orient and the Less Remote West Indies. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. esterday afternoon at the Hotel Astor. oner @ reply in which he said that he badges, purple and orange and cerise badges, and, best of all, pale blue could not make such a confession, since he was absolutely innocent of the death of Marian Lambert. This account, it is said, is contained in an affidavit obtained by the defense and impounded by Judge Charles H, Don- nelly. Cyrus McCormick, Chicago million- aire, probably will be summoned as @ character witness for young Orpet by the defense. E. O. Orpet, the boy’s father, has been superintend- ent of grounds on the McCormick winner's ribbon | ! who wore them their job to act badges with giant rosettes that looked exactly like the awarded at the Grand Central Palace or the Ladies’ Kennel Club Show at Mineola. Of course | I coveted one of those pale blue resettes with floating streamers. What woman would not? And the women certainly were winners, for it was as ushers to the first instalment of 5,000 women who are the advance guard of 15,000 dele- gates and alternat vention of the Federation of Women’s Clubs. The winners—I believe the clubs call them ushers to the Thirteenth Biennial Con- estate in Lake Forest for many —b&d to receive smilingly all the fluttering stranger women who wanted to years. know where and how to register, where to get their bad, » Where to find This afternoon but oné juror re- their husbands and how to reach the Seventh Regiment Armory, where in mained in the box of the four who a blaze of glory the convention will have its official opening Wednesday | daughter of the President, as guest of last night were expected to form the second panel. The survivor is George F. Dolp of Freemont, a clerk, twen- ty-one years old and unmarried. It is doubtful if the second panel will be obtained to-day, but to have the jury completed to-mor- row. The defense hopes that the case will never be left for the jurymen finally accepted to decide. When the State night, with Miss Margaret Wilson, honor., Smilingly patient, their color a lit-¢—$—$—$—$—$—_____ wering about the Hotel Astor cor- | tle heightened but their pulses beat- ing regular Federation time, these it is hoped gatant ladies with the blue badges answered questions all day long. “Where shall I register?” a flus- tered out-of-town visitor would ask. “Are you a delegate or an alter- nate " the bige rosettéd usher would: 1 ridors were gallant veterans of many clubs—hardy biennials of the Federations—whose chests wore as many and as parti-colored decora- tions as the portrait of a war lord in time of peace, has completed its case, James H.' answer. To which I heard one bewil-| WOMAN IN ALL HER MILITANT Wilkerson plans to ask the Court to direct a ve: of not guilty. “The motion will be based on a de- elsion of t! Jilinvis Supreme Court reversing the conviciion in a murder case where the ev nee was wholly cireumstant a ic said Mr. W In the pre- cedent, on which it 1s hoped to free Orpet, the higher court heid where evidence can be construed to show that it was possible for the al- leged victim have committed te SAYS HOT WATER | WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIVER Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In It, before breakfast. To feel as fine as the fiddle, we must keep the clean, almost every vent its sponge-lik ging with indigestit bile and poisonous to: physician, f you get he; es, it's your liver. If you catch cold easily, it's your liver. If you wake up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty ath or stomach be- | comes rancid, it’s your liver. Sallow skin, muddy ‘complexion, watery eyes all denote liver uncleantinéss. Your liver is the most important, also the most abused and neglected organ of the ho: Few know its function or how to release the dammed-up body! waste, bile and toxins resort to violent calomel, dangerous, salivatin; can only be used occasionally because | it accumulates in the tissues, also | attacks the bones, H Every man and woman, sick or| well, should drink each morning be- proverbial ‘er washed morning, to + from clog- inaterial, sour sa noted for breakfast a 8 hot water, with a teaspoonful of limestone phos- | hate in it, to wash from the liver and bowels the previous day's indiges ible material, the poisons, sour bile and toxins; ‘thus cleansing, sweetening dered little clubwoman with the soft. est of Southern voices reply despair- ingly, “L don't know; oh, I don't kno After you were registered you got all the badges to which you were en- titled. New Jersey clubwomen wear yellow, New York white; but swag- huicide a verdict acquitting the ac- cused should be rendered. Frank Lambert, father of Marian, is expected to be the State's first wit- nm He will tell of finding the girl's body. William Marshall, a profes- sional golfer, who aided in tho search, will follow him, Josephine Davis, Ma- vian's chum and the State's principal Witness, will come next. ‘There has been ::o more curious bit of psychology unearthed by this tragedy or this trial than the display of a community spirit here in tho great Middle West of what I can call by no other name than neo-Puritan- ism, The country was originally set- tled by New Englanders, you know. And just as one still finds here such ples and doughnuts as they serve on farmhouse dinner tables from East- port, Me., to Cape Cod, so one dis- cerns the survival of the spirit of Plymouth Rock—heroic in certain manifestations, but grim, punitive and more than a little hypocritical in others. If you read undeleted history you find that after all the Puritans were | not so much better than other peuple. ‘They simply were.more easily shocked and more unpityingly resolved to punish, Now nobody can know that Will Orpet, the twenty-one-year-old University of Wisconsin junior, 1s guilty of the murder of Marian Lam- bert, the schoolgirl of Lake Forest The State's case against him is ad- mittedly based on circumstantial evi- dence. Moreover the legal presump- tion is that he is innocent. On the other hand everybody knows what were the relations between the dead girl and this precocious, rab rah Don Juan. And over and over agin his attorney has pleaded with jurors, “If {t were proved that the relations be- \ EFFICIENCY, ia Yesterday was a day of prelim- inaries. Nothing more unlike the usual metropolitan aspect of the As- ,tor can be imagined than those cor- ridors filled with eager, bustling club- ; Women. Naturally they owned the ho- 'tel. And you have no idea how very tha near rteeteineteeaneressnasieniee in the case. But he was a junior in college, with his way to make after his graduation, and it is pot sensible to suppose he wanted last February to marry a school teacher two years older than himself. It is not sensible to suppose an intelligent girl Jika Miss Youker, even if she cared for|T' him, would allow him so to entangle himself, She has denied they were even engaged, 2 “Yet why,” I imagine these’ sun- burned, sober, practical Jyrymen say- Ing to themselves, “should Marlan Lambert want to commit sulcide? She Was not ‘in trouble’.” A Puritan, ‘though he has a keen scent for sin and its practical conse- quences, usually hasn't the imagina- tion to understand a grand passion. Then, too, he so rarely inspires one. There are two perfectly plausible rea- fons why Marian Lambert should }have killed herself. She was elght- een, and she was in love with a man who no longer loved her. At eighteen @ girl dues not know that death is the only finality. It may seem to her only the most de- sirable one among many others. It jis so easy for a woman who has lived past eighteen to visualize Marian ambert, moaning wildly that day she met Will Orpet for the jast time in Helis Woods: else In the world for me but yo you don't love me I cannot live you don't love me I won't live. 3 it CEPT THE SUICIDE THEORY. And yet the neo-Puritan women of this community will not accept such au explanation, Unlike the men, they believe Marian killed hersvif.” But | they say, smugly, "she did it because |she was afraid to face her parents. | She did it bocause she knew no jother man would ever have anything | to do with her." Well, if that loving, elghteen-year-old child was hounded and freshening the entire alimentary} tween the defendant ..nd the dead|to her death by any such reflections canal before putting more food into the stomach, Limestone phosphate does not re-| strict the diet like calomel, because it | cannot salivate, for it is harmless and | van eat anything afterwards. It Eiinerenalvannitalune: (antelne snd any pharmacist will sell you a quarter pound, which is sufficient for a dem- onstration of how hot water and lime- atone phosph: mulates and ns the iver, keeping you feeling vt. | girl were not such as you approve, | could you not put all that aside and consiter only the crime charged in the indictment?” And again and again the talesman bas answered “I could not.” CIDE AS FOR MURDER, Yet if motive alone is to be con- sidered, there is at least as likely a reason for Marian Lambert's killing herself, It is alleged that he wanted Marian gut of the way so be might marry Celeste. Youker, the pretty De- Kalb school teacher, the “other girl” |her suicide shames herself infinitely |less than it does the icy uncharitable- | ness of those around her. “I'm being punished for heing found out,” Orpet has observed, with lis faint bitter sneer. And one is inevit- Jably reminded of the apology “For each man | | By each let Some do it with 4 cruel " Some with a flattering word. The coward does it with a ki ‘The brave man with a swor. hails the t! t if he loves, his be heard: “Some kill thelr love when they are ui Ana's when they are old; Some Bome with the hands of kold. ‘The kindest ube the knife because ‘The dead so socom are cold.” ae" the hands of lu: | others, THE EVZNING -WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1916 Heroes of War Are. Women CARRANZA ORDERS ;Strange and queer and out of place ‘appeared any foolish little Broadway chicken who chanced to stray into the Biennial Fold. You saw there the clubwoman In all the efficiency, the solidarity, which the club movement has brought to the 2,500,000 members of the Federa- tion, You realized, if you had n of woman is a fact. only women from shy face of a Japanese woman. and Countess Okuma, also of Tokio, Another delegate from an exotic clime is Mrs. Fannie Worthington of the Hibiscus Club, Santa Fe, Isle of Pines, West Indi To me the dele- gates from the Orient are the most in- teresting features of the clubwoman's For they, more than any ot And even though Oriental convention. typify the awakening woman, womanhood did choose to be emanci- pated feet first, and even though many women in our own enlightened country are perfectly willing that their brains shall remain bound, pro- vided they are privileged to wear No. 7 pumps, the fact that East and West have t last in the lobby of the Hotel nificant enough. HOT ELECTION CAMPAIGNS BE- GIN EARLY. A little quiet electioneering went on yesterday afternoon for the rival can- didates who will be voted on to suc- ceed Mrs, Percy V, Pennybacker as Federation President. The fleld has narrowed to Mrs, Samuel B. Sneath of Ohio and Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles of California, Each has a quarters and a campa just like a regular politi Sneath forees camp in the As- 1 point of vantage it seems to me~—and the Cowles headquarters are at the Biltmore. Whichever one of these ladies wins the clubs are cer- tain of an able executive, Each has the cool, efficient face that has made “There is nothing | it) | WOMEN, UNLIKE THE MEN, AC- | nf a {on that | |far more wonderfully gifted prisoner: | |MOTIVE AS STRONG FOR SUI-| the Am: n clubwoman a power in the land, Each seems to be a born presider. May the best woman win! An interesting thing about the del- ric er realized it before, that the sisterhood You saw not the forty-eight States, but here and there the sweet, | For among the delegates from foreign clubs sent to the convention are Miss Kawai of the Tokio Woman's Club More BADGES Tran OTHERS jegates that gathered yest t them geographically by they wot day the gown low neck, cut on the safet: coral brooch, Dixon's line. On the other hand, tant being, in whose clothes was sacrificed to styl a wide, stiff hat and 's feather and you were seldom wrong. extended to its attire, bedizened costumes, many of decollete, home poorer and more by and large, 1s distinctly th: personal! lift. felt as I did when I tried to run mer. THE WOMEN REACH. The altitude of the biennial atmos | of cotirse it's good for you. ey will be discussed between and June 2 when the conv Thet are “Man in the “Community Art Homemaking as Fine Art, May tion wi Education and Music Cv ‘Our Greatest Asset, N: Poetry as Illustrated | In addition many other similnr papers, eac State president will speak in respon’ to one of the following question: th Youth to Service? (2) Rural Life, especially School Manses in Country Schools? the Immigrant? (4) to Observe N. tion-wide Baby Week? to T2STEAMERS SUN BY TORPEDOES OR NINES IN 24 HOURS Vessels Belonging to Eight Na- tions Destroyed —Crews Reported Saved. LONDON, May 28.—Mines and tor- ! eke steamer Rosaligd, 877 tons, from Copenhagen, for Stugsund ed” Convention he ease with which one couid plice the clothes ff you saw a woman in a white lace gown and a picture hat, y first principle and buttressed with a you did not need to hear the delegates limpld voice to know that she came from below Mason and you saw a rather tall, distinctly mill- grace being with oc your sald to yourself, “Middle West e solidarity of the federation has not I saw the sim- plest tailor-mades side by side with the most elaborately embroidered and them There is to be a clothes convention while the biennial meet- ing ts on, and I am sure many of the out-of-town delegates will go back imply dressed. The federation delegate, considered way. Her average weight must be 140, and for her average age subtract 100, Her y carries the banner of up- | When I breathed the rarified | atmosphere of the Astor yesterday race with a little boy the first day | I got to Colorado Springs, one sum- ALTITUDINOUS HEIGHTS WHICH 4 phere gets you at once and at first Is a little dificult to breathe, but you | row sused to it, You even like It, And Lest you have to take my word for the altitude breathe a long breath and cast your over some of the subjects which 24) Home,” a "Clothes and the Woman,” “The Importance of High to these and a: ‘What Has Your State Done During | Last Two Years (1) to Summon to Improve} Establish | Connection witt (3) to Americantze | ae in |ballast, has been sunk by a mine off jen @ Stockholm Skerries, and that the | | | crew was saved | A Copenhagen despatch tells of the |sinking of the Dantsh steamer Carla | Greek steamer 1,901 tons, has been sunk. ) |the Italians! mer ‘tons, had been sunk, | Reports received |that the French steamer Languedo Italian bark Erminta, 1,544 tons, ‘Th pedors have taken toll of ten steam-| Erminta sailed from Savona May ers within the last twenty-four hours | for Philadelphia, according to reports recelved here «on'Woat Hartlopaal meatier {eena from various sources. “Dhree of these | has been sunk ships were Italian, two were and the other five belonged respec- | tively to England, France, pw The Italian sailing vessel leetti was sunk in the Mediterraneau. A Stockbolm despatch says the in this city quit work wage advance, by a mine outside of Sandhammar | ;Point, on the southern coast of| Sweden, ‘The crew was saved A Lioyd's despatch says that the! Anastasios-Coroneos, , ya's announced last night that Birmania, 2216 i by Lloyd's state C, 2 tons, has been sunk as hag the | bo u as Denmark and Norway vy Bal Paris ts that the Norwegian| 7 Swedish steamer — Soedia trae hea ee ‘Sverige rescued the crews, Two jateamer been sunk near sailors from each German ship were Alcudia, Majorca, by an | slightly wounded 4vxustrian submarine, according to a, a Havas despatch to-day from Palmal Hughes Ve Wind Gna raw OR coven. | Mobo » May 7 DE SEVEN | relurna of the Fesult of the Pi Ri: eR WAS: BA KOM preference primary on May 16, show The Greek steamship Adamancios that Justice Hughes ied the Republican ‘ f 2.47 to [ticket With 5,480. votes, velt re | Korals, of 2.47 tona gross, was sunk | Hekel 81g, Oty Vent tee ican by the Austrians in the Meditor et and 1418 as the Progressive ranean, The crew was saved. . e. was registered from Piraeus, the port Strike. of Athens than four Fabpri- {thousand garment workers employed to-day in an ffort to obtain an eight-hour day and ' 3,00 TROOPS TO - NORTHERN MED Original Assignment After the| El Paso Conference Was Only 10,000, WASHINGTON, May 28.—The Car- ranza Government has ordered 90,000 troops Into the region south of the | border to oxterminate bandits, aceord- Ing to Information received to-day at| the State Department. Gen. Obregon's | original orders, ixsued after his con- | ferencé with Gens. Scott and Funston, | assigned 10,000 men to Gen, Trevino to police the territory south of the Amer. fean expedition, The new troop movements are; already in progress through Chihu Saltillo, for the most part, as the rail- | way strike has interferec with the | movement of troop trains over other | lines. Officials here were inclined to-day Taffeta Silk Gowns Foulard Silk Gowns three-tier skirt. Dressy model in nav of taffeta. in design. crepe, made over silk, 125th Street West Taleum Powders Meanen’s ... Ile Babcock's Corylop- Hee PoE Forha Kolyn Pedeco Tooth Paste . { Squibb's Taicum,.. 12¢ Samurai Corylop- yg Calox Tooth Powder AE 1 win, large size... ... ic Sanitol Tooth Powder, paste or liquid, il4c Wilbert’s ......8¢ & 12e ]] Dioxogen, size, , Amolin Deodorant, Vond's Extract, 250. size. large size sovee BBC TT peroxide, 8 o8........46. Ripe . v 16, 25¢ |] witch Mazel, % pints, 106.; pints Armour he bebe Fale 1c Bradley's Violet Ammonta:......... cakes for . White Castile cakes for ind White Custile Soap, Ie size, cakes for i White Castile White Castt Soap, Sc, size, 2 1 Ib, -1b, bar. Green Castile Soup, bar, 14e, and... Palm Olive Soap, 3 cakes for Babeskin Soap, box of 3 cakes Copco and Pairy Soap, 6 cakes for Armour's cakes A ; alla Bath Soap, box of 4 cake Johnson's Foot Soap, cake aving Powder | Williams's 8 for sists Colgate's Cashmere Boquet Soap, medium ze eee seeenees regarding the border situation. official announcement that Col. Sib- ley’s oxpedition had returned across the miles into Mexico, was expected to lead to some alterations in the Car- ranza -ommunication, expeditios hua, the department's advices: state. | "0! The columns are routed north, via | Twelfth Street, chauffeur, KOcCHe Munyon'y Witch Hazel Soap, 2 q4¢ Tollet Soap, box of & ‘s "Mug" Shaving Soap, Armour's Stork Castile Soap, 3 cakes 25¢ further delay by Gen. The border, after penetrating 168 Prompt withtirawal of the second when it reached the end the urail probably will have @ be cial effect on future negotiations with the de facto Government. offi- claly believe, Gen. Scott assured Gen, Obregon that no troops would remain in Mex- ico when danger of new raids had passed, and Gen, Funston's handling of the Big Bend territory situation {has fully carried out the statement made to the Mexican War Minister. | Hecretary Baker has not decided | What action shall be taken regardin, the 116 Texas Guardsmen who de- ined to enroll in the Federal service, Final figures on the number of Texas Guardsmen actually mustered into the Federal service were 3,364 or Aan increase of 547 men over the full strength of the organization when it was called out. | Say Reckt Nicholas Capsome: waiter, of No. 809 Amsterdam Avenue, was struck and killed in front of his home by an automobile owned by Her- is West One Hund sho-tly after noon to-day. owltz was hot in the car. nesses told the police Wallace ing recklessly and he was a charge of homicide [= Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Important Sale Wednesday Women’s Silk Gowns—New Models New models of taffeta silk, in navy, white, gray, Copenhagen or black; taffeta or Georgette crepe sleeves. “Doeuillet” model of polka dotted foulard silk, in black or navy with white dots: Georgette crepe sleeves. full ruffled Georgette Crepe and Taffeta Gowns y, black, white, gray or Cononneree Georgette crepe, made over silk: skirt trimmed wit Embroidered Georgette Crepe Gowns Afternoon Gowns of Georgette crepe in Copen, rosé, gray, wistaria, navy or black, made over silk and richly embroidered Beaded Georgette Crepe Dresses New summer Casino Gowns, in white or flesh color Georgette richly beaded. Will Clase Out Wednesday 165 Women’s Silk Dresses Afternoon Gowns of crepe meteor, taffeta silk or Georgette crepe, embroidered. lace or Georgette trimmed models. 18.50 Heretofore $29.50 to $39.50 Great Sale of Toilet Articles} Unapproachable Values in Standard Toilet Accessories | Tooth Powder, Paste, Etc. watuvlished duu n's Pyorrhea, Preparation, os Tooth Pi ste Hay's Health, 60e. Danderin size A Canthrox, Lustrite 2 for Lustrite N 6- Fate |] ee cia Nail Buffers ... - 1c |] size. Nall Files Mennen’s 27e V) Syimpoo 25 |] gonnson a Ew Bos . 20c 3 Bradley's F . 12 a2e Brushes Bc |] Hushes "Ideal" Hair Brush... 74e a atts Hair Brushes. 4¢ |] “Bt Rado” Ht B91) hath Brushes with |] “Mum” o achable handles Nall Brush Tooth Brushe: Bradle; Cryst 3c .. 30c Se 10c 8c 10c and the Fifth Avenue-Ca-; ” wilh: ix folds Speciat 18.50, Spestat 24.50 Special 24.50 Special 29.50 Special 39.50 Manicure Articles, &c. ‘all Bleach . Cutex Cuticle Remover . Orangewood Sticks, dozen is, dozen... ve Powder . Melba Rice Powder Chamots, 49, quality . Chatelaine Powder Pads .........., Absorbent Cotton, lb. packages, . J “Eversweet,” for pers- piration, each . Rubber Sponges . Grained Ivory Dressing Combs..,.18e }] Red Cross Toilet Paper, rolls or 25c || packages, 4 for 125th Jf Street {fi West | Mennen' Cream . Daggett Cold C size : Pompeian Night Cream ..... Aubrey Sister Creams... Melba Cream: Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream, 606 390 size. 18 Holmes’ Frostilla. Shaving 15¢ & 'Ramsdell’s pamel and Salve, Remover, 50¢. size.