The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1916, Page 22

FOLLOWING THR STYLES. (Prom the Birmingham Age-Heraid,) “The average woman spends most of fher time thinking about what to wear.” “I fear you are mistaken?” “Why so?" “Bhe spends most of her time thinking about what to wear next.” SCHOOLS SHORT OF PAPER. a Baltimore Pa Have Enoogh Pads ¢ BALTIMORE, Last THE Jan. 1 8.—The schools here are fa lation because of the high cost paper. Only enough “practice and pads used by the hand In the dren are on mee: the needs until Ja Genuine Blue bie White Diamonds $5 Per Kt school offi Only public ng a grave sit- paper’ time adverti ements | are to be made for supplies, but some Acquitted on Second Trial for als fear there will be no| THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, MRS. BEUTINGE : FREED, IS HAPPY ~— WMH HER BABES wr Killing Husband, Returns | Supt. Koch said to-day the price of) : eae ieee a Kings @ Aveciatty, ates had niso increased, Secretary FUTURE NOT CERTAIN. | Marsha it he had been told sev- | a i ) X t Fibs AN) ie TAU the baper atoriawe tnd wee WL Reman In Galdwell, come so acute the par school Men, These Coats Will Give You the Same Style and Service--- as any you’d pay $15 or $17 for in a custom-tailor shop. Look at the picture. You couldn’t get any- thing more genteel or stylish if you paid a million. 1,000 Guaranteed OVERCOATS Go on sale at the Surprise Stores tomorrow—: and all inthe season’snew styles— “10 We’ i ive you this smart doublebe reastedmodelwith velvet collar, or a single- breastedstyle, as youprefer, for ten dollars—and we'll refund your money if the coat doesn’t measure up to your highest expectations. If you intend paying $15 or $17 for a coat, you can save $5 to $7 by buying one of these. The pinch back that is so numerous this season, the loose-back model, the staple button-through style, the Ches- anxious rider: terfield,and the fly-front models. These Is in one or the other of these Scoteh plaid, Tweed checks, " mixtures, gray herringbone, plain gray, stripes, dark Oxford and ‘10 Your i] Loth Stores Open Saturday Till 10 P. M, Choice at Gb Surprise, Stores 1H AVENUE | ry AVENUE BETWEEN N. W. Corner 15th and 16th Sts, 83d Street RNR, a very up-to-date toueh, belt ad in © distinet Mi eu THE BVENING WORLD MAY MA Hing, 100 West Thirty Gimbel Bros.), corner Six el New ent by Ip cola or stamps for eagh pattern o IMPORTANT--Write your address specify size wanted few te Odie These ered plainly Patirros mills are not my all of fur or t tas does t ly ha green 1 i well r , . w The patt ° 7 1s cut in stae from @ to 12 yeara, Price 15 cents, No, 9277 (with boating tne and addec seam allowance GIRL'S COAT, 6 TO 12 YEARS: However, Till Rynam Case Is Tried. Mra, Margaret Reutinger, acquitted it her second trial at Newark of the murder of her husband, Christof, 1s ack at in Caldwell with her home ve children, uncertain to-day her future plans. She is held as @ material witness in the case of Freeholder Rynam indicted on a chargo of assaulting her and wit! make no plans until the case ts dis- she returned home last night red the door with the children to her skirts, and look radiantly happy. She took the bat Billy, three, in her arms and kissed him again and again, while Marto, who ts five, murmured plaintively, “Mama, I want’a kiss, too," Then Marie began to examine the pockets of the blue serge dress which Mrs, Heutinger wore under her pony akin cont. “Mama, I found a penny, and a nickel,” she piped. “I'm rich to-night, children, I'm rich,” said the mother as she sank into an easy chair and gathered all the children into her arma, A moment later she recovered her composure and rose to shake hands with Father Dawkins, the prison chaplain, who had come to welcome her home, and with the newspaper men and women who had assembied to greet her. “Ll want to tell you,” she sald, “how much I appreslate the kindness with which you and everybody else have treated me. People have been very ready to understand and to do every- thing they could.” The jury fled from the courtroom at 12.4, Mrs, Beutinger left a mo- ment later and by order of Sheriff Smith was pormitted to see her chil- dren in @ room upstairs during the noon hour. She was visibly nervous but self- controlled when she returned a little more than three hours later to hear the Verdict, which was delivered at When F an Charles answered the court's question with a clear “Not Guilty” she clasped her hands for a moment in prayer, then brokenly thanked the jury. Robert McCarter was not present, but a moment later Waiter G. Brandley, her juntor attorney, pushed his way to her side and shook hands with her. She kissed his hand and murmured: hank you, thank you, and God {ddies are waiting, Mrs, he replied, and she rose to her feet and dashed to where they 1 with outetretched arms, For an nt it seemed as though her th would give way and she| tall, but she recovered quickly Niblo | Mrs. Beutinger, Acquitted of Murder, And Children to Whom She Returns MARGARET, MARIE, FRED. Centre MRS. ‘ % Left to Righha et BE | Top Row: MARGARET Cc BEUTINGER Bottom Row -. BILLY and CHRISTOF Dw WORLD STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER YESTERDAY AMERICANS ASLEEP TO MILITARY NEEDS, COUDERT DECLARES Appealing to the Nation to awake from its indifference as to military Preparedness and to educate Itsett not only as to its Imperative neeis for defense, but 0 as to ite place in world relations, !rederic R. Cou dert addressed a meeting of the Na tlonal Security League at the Hote Astor yesterday afternoon, “Knowledge ts the only security,” he said. “We must know and realize | world conditions or we will suffer, because of our wealth, one of those disasters which will be epoch-making in Its magnitude, “The isolation which we belleve to be our safeguard ts really the most |dangerous condition we have to face, We have no ally, The Old World na.) tions have no respect for us, because| of what they will call our utter com- | merefallzation, and they know also that we are defenseless, “The United States has no policy. 1 them, the verdict waa announced | » crowd tn the courtroom started fo applaud, but was hushed by the ndants, Many tried to get near the freed woman till they were forced from the r BOON Neale Bs WIL WELCOME WE ON RETURN FROM PRISON : Husband rg eae Mrs. Drury, Who Pleaded Guilty of Forgery, Stands by Her. | - | Dec. 8&—When Mrs, Drury returns from the | penitentta where she was sen tenced recently by Judge Willian D, | Wr DENVER, Col, | Dorothy W ht to serve @ tenn of one to} three years, having pleaded guiity to the charge of obtaining $2,700 by de th arms of her husband will oe open to recelve her, While the woman who must pay for her than imprisonment | sobbed on her bunk in the county jail 4 act by worse the other afternoon, her heart- broken jusband w her in a kit s the world to vie wy} nt, ly | For years the Drurys lived quietly n thelr modest home at No, 923} South ¢ 1 Stree Mrs. Drury seemed wrapt up in her husband and child, Her only outside interests were her church and the Mothers'| Congress. For two years ahe served | as Vresident © Steele School] Circle of the Her friends And nelehbors looked upon her as a bik ted, } loving Woman, Bhe was generous to a fault, she said Try it tonight or in the morning when you clean your tecth Sozodont names of friends to trust | * Every nation must have some yolicy.! |No policy means mere opportunism and opportunism may when long enough repeated become a policy it- self, We must take our part in world [re urs, “But we can scarcely hope to be Pres the luxury of taking part {n' world affairs In future unless we have sufelent force to make our ‘signature worth something, as weil as the disposition to live up to what we have signed, A nation cannot af- ‘ord to enter world politics in order wim rights and privileges while unwilling to accept any burden, ‘The fate of international law ts tn the hands of the neutrals, That law snnot be sustained if the neutrals merely Whine about rights and ar unwilling to stand for their duties. International law cannot and will not stand unless there be force bac ‘Our not due to ppulse, It ts, in my view, ely due lo parochialism and ig nee | to hen we know what our duty 1s, we will do it, We will endeavor to © with honor—but at all will keep honor,” ‘ ting Was presided over by Col, Charles EB, Lydecker, 8, Stan: w 4d Menken and Herbert Barry also spoke, Henry A, Wi Wood offered @ resolution, which was adopted, to the offect that the league offer’ its civilian support to the navy to secure tho Ereatest possible cclerity in car- rying out the navy's plans for im- crgased effc'ency and strength, - > HIS LAST WORDS, (From the Ke as Herald? The following passage took place be- tween counsel and witness in a disputed will uther give you no parting gave much away at any| tim Jimean, what wore his Inst words?” rhey concern you They net only ont me, str," ros ely, “but they ‘Oe all right” wag the reply. said! ‘Don't have no tr kone, Jim, ‘cos lawyers thieves unhung.’” ee MAMMY'S MISUN (Prom the Ch Horald ) ‘Not long ago," said a certain pastor, “IT preached in a church in Virginia, and in the congregation was an aged “Tather uble when T'm 3 the biggest NDING, LIQUID DENTIFRICE leaves a cleaner, finer feeling than any denti- frice you ever used It’s a pleasure od ‘mammy,' picturesque in. bane nh my discourse I mentatore did oa SON the, Sein aa Eee soln arose and quietly slipped out oh After the servic found hor atin ne ouitalde, the 4 vith 4 on ‘tate don’ agree wid yo an’ 1 ed home to git yo' some sweet \Vivginny yams! FEWER GO INTO CANADA TO HUNT; WAR TS CAUSE Quest of Moose in Eastern Provinces Shows Falling Off— Revenue Drops Accordingly. FREDERICTON, N. B, Dec. 8 The war has seriously interfered with hunting in the province of New Brunswicks In Quebec and Nova Scotla as well—admittedly the best moose territory tn the world—the number of shooting Icenses taken out In 1916 falls below the average of other years. These three Canadian provinces derive a very considerable revenue from hunting liceuses, a large number of which are taken out by American sportsmen, The season which closes on Nov. 30 shows prospects of being silghtly above the average of the past two seasons, These, however, have fallen far below the aver of former years, and this Is entirely due to the | war, According to the Hst made by the Dominion Express Com there have t to date one hun¢ heads shipped, and expectations are that possibly fifty more will go out before the close of the season, This would make a total of 150 heads, and com- pared with about 186 ds in 1918 which year was the biggest In the MOUS TM I ‘VoUupAodd qs JO AsOsTy the present season a better one than either of the two preceding. 1918 $20,000 Was pald into the provincial vernment for licenses, which was a record. Just how the present season will figure up ts hard to bur it ean hardly be expected, owl to war conditions, that It wil! reach anything near the ante-war tat DOUBLE Boy Power VERY day many can’t get in. Yet the club gives happy hours to a thousand boys aday. Movement started last winter is building an ad- dition but funds are needed to complete new building and furnish. Then 2,000 boys in the populous neighborhood of Avenue A and 10th Street will be happy. Your money will help double this citizen- making BOYS’ CLUB Contributions should sent to rT a Street, Treasurer New York Safe Home Treatment for Objectionable Hairs (Boudoir Secrets) The electric needle is not required for the removal of hair or fuza, for with the use of plain delatone the most stubborn growth can be quickly ban- ished, A paste 1s made with water and a little of the powder, then apread over the hairy surface, In about 9 minutes it Is rubbed off and the akin washed a almple trentment nol only remo the hair, but leaves the skin free from blemish, Be eure you get genuine delatone.—-Adyt, No Eatra Charge for It, ‘PORCUPINES INVADE 1916. home early in the morning, whea he got up to light the fire, and saw what iooked like a young grizzly bear in his rose garden, MATERIA MEDIOA, (Prom the Lanuieriti -Jorrmal.) ante, ancients “Trented “diseases withs it CITY: ONE SHOWS FIGHT He investigated. Putting on a palr| | By there be any medical virtue fm nightrobe, “Doo” seized @ poker an ’ went itito the yard and put ( Wiive known a new bracelet to wet creature to flight. Science says the porcupine merely sheds his quills, as the bald headed man has done with his hair; but Rus- sell declares the porcupine he saw must be a kind new to science, for the animal deliberately aimed the quills itthrew at him, The porcupine shuf+ fled through a hole in the fence and disappeared, Another porcupine—or maybe {t was the same one—was seen at Eighth South and West Temple Streets by « perfectly sober man recently,’ whi! two days ago a large porcupine waa seen in Sugarhouse and was killed by doys fife quickly over what appeared to e's very sick spell.” coneee When Surprised by Householder, Creature Hurls Its Quills at Him. ADDS NEW ZEST SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec, 7.—And now It is an Invasion of porcupines. but now the stage is changed and the spiked and bristling porcupines are trying to gain a foothold, John KE. Russell, better known to lithographers and duck hunters as “Doc.” looked out his back door at his | oe TR aT Established 1863 Reliable Goods on Liberal Credit TOYOUR PLAYER Prices from30¢aRoll KNABE SthAve at39th St Last week it was tarantulas, —<$> NO FE AIR NEV (From the Galveston News One good thing about the skeleton In the closet is that he doesn't kick on the} ventilation, DED. For Men Women & Boys and for the Home 464-466 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. Great Christmas Offering of Reliable Goods on Credit Overcoats and Suits Foremost Models from Reliable Makers THE OVERCOATS are in regulation and semi-fitted § } | models of heavy mixtures and black and gray Oxford. All sizes for pien and young men. ] ; rm Boys’ Mackinaws. Good wearin ality ‘ood wearing quality in $17.95 o? THE SUITS are in two and three-button made of worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and sa mixtures, Other Suits, $15.00 to $32.50 Boys’ Suits Fancy tweeds and serges, $6 95 smart effects. Sizes 9to 16 years, at. pinchback models. Sizes 8 to 16 years, At...esee 4 Featuring Wool Top » Blankets for three-quarter and full | size beds; heavy, | warm and ser- pholstered in imitation leather. Complete with mat- viceable ...+++ sa and best spring, Flemish oak frames. A settee by day, a full size bed at night Dancing Dresses A i in many and beautiful styles with net draperies Si re These charming dresses are in all the very newest 5 wh) ee . a of smart styles. Made of Crepe de Chine, taf- fetas, charmeuse and metallic cloth. i, All the newest shades and every dress # beauty. / / NAT. / é Reduced to Reduced to V TI VA $9.75 Gabardine, Poplins and some Serge. All this season's styles. Every Suit a wonderful value. $1 5.00 Good, warm, heavy mixture Coa's, with large collar and cuffs, trimmed with velvet, 1917 CALENDAR, In Six Colors (Separate Sheet) In Greater New York and Vicinity with SUNDAY WORLD, Dec. 10 -ALSO-— Large Parcel Post Map in colors) with Guide for hipping Christmas Packages Place Order for Sunday World of Dec. 10 with Newsdealer owms by WILLIAM FOX ANNETTE KELLERMAN, drertisementa for, ‘The World may bo left ot ei re Discriot Mesomger effice ia the city To-Day. Edition Limited "ADAVGHTER OF THE GODS”