The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 7

“POET'S DAUGHTER “GLOLEY NANE CHARGES APLOT TO WINS WOMAN'S AID PUT HER IN ASYLUM | | capes | Elizabeth Boyle O'Reilly Gets Mrs ! Writ After Sister Has Her a Sent to Bellevue, Phortly after Magistrate Corrigan,| MM ordered Elizabeth Boyle O'Reilly, | take Did . ray: Ww vhite Company, man- daughter of the late John Boyle old king of stowaways, from _ agacturert tos and sewiht mas OReilly, famous Boston poet and Island to her home in the Vanderilt (chines. She obtained a divorce from Hotel to-day. him | he publicist, committed to Bellevue fF) ie sige had something else to Apparently she believes she can | | Mike's crap shooting hahtes ten days for observation, Justice Hen-| worry about to-day besides th pros. | gn? At! site seerinttien pits drick in the Supreme Court to-day) hoot of cutting out era: ting and ased granted Foster and Cutler, attorneys | toba for Miss O'Reilly, a writ of habeas|from Washington, corpus requiring ‘her court forthwith. Magistrate Corrigan order after Mary Boyle O'Reilly, a sister of Wlizabeth, and Prof. Ernest Hocking of Harvard, testified that Wiizabeth, who lived in Paris for many years prior to 1916, suffers from delusions of persecution which became manifest at about the time the war in Europe started. She thinks, they said, that the A. P. A. the Sinn Fein and the Society of In- ternational Jews are secking her life. Biizabeth was charged with mental irresponsibility. It was alleged by Elizabeth's sister that she ‘had been confined in a sani- tarium in Boston. Magistrate Corri- gan was shown postcards and other | writings, alleged to have been written by Blizabeth, which were confusing and irrational in text. | “Mr. Foster in cross examining Prof. Hocking, brought out that the pro- fessor, who married Agnes Boyle @Railly, is one of the trustees of the estate of John Boyle O'Reilly. An- other trustee is Fire Commissioner John R. Murphy, of Boston. Justice Hendrick signed the writ of habeas corpus directed to the Super- intendent of Bellevue Hospital and others after he had read a petition with Miss O'Reilly's signature at- tached. ‘The petitioner sets forth her sister Mary shares with another sister, Agnes, and herself one-third of the income of a trust established by the will of her mother, (Mary J. A. Boyle, and that her sister Mary declared her to he incompetent before Magistrate Corrigan, although she, Mary, had @@mitted that she had not seen the petitioner for ten years and based her testimony upon the alleged state- ments of others. “Why my sister and those acting with her feel it necessary to remove me,” continues the petitioner, “I do | mot know, excopt that it may have something to do with their hatred of Home Rule in Ireland. I myself am an advocate of Ireland's indepen- WAUAUAY UTX dent Government- The statement that I am incompetent is absolutely untrue.” “I believe,” the petition continues, “that this entire proceeding 18 part of a conspiracy of my sister ani others to have me railroaded to some sani- * warium. Hilizabeth Boyle O'Reilly is_ the author of “Heroic: Spain,” a book which has had a wide circulation, and of many magazine articles, She has | completed the manuscript of a history of the old cathedrals of Great Britain and France which Is said to be at this time in the hands of iblisher, Crew Saved. Oct. 16.—The Daram, Galy with sulphur, has bee! Bermudns, aecording to wireless advices to agents here to-day. Officers and crew were OLD Churchill finds The New Edison as supremely beautiful to the eye as it is to the ear. “What an extraordinary man Mr. Edison is! He per- fects his phonograph to a point where its realism is astounding. Then he de- termines to make each Edi- son PhonograpH an attrac- tive piece of furniture. His designers have succeeded in putting the character and feeling of the best periods into his phonograph cases,” | Edison Shop 473 FIFTH AVENUE Bet. 40th é& 41st Streets New YoRK . Curry, Whose Father Was ; : |back from a conference with in the Centre Street Police Court, had) Washington authorities, expects to production in /otner than Commissioner General of Immigration Caminetti himself, issued his |residents of Milwaukee have a |for the job of m out of Mike and | je'ded whether to stowaway to Milw Mis. Curry to take | ig an American mdmt fully de= | the signs here we the chances overwhelmingly fa-| 1 Mrs, Curry, who has issued a} ment explaining her interest in ilton Gilhooley of New Jersey, and it seemed to me that we could not have ihooleys knocking at the gates of | merica and not let them in.” | At’ El Island, where Mike Gil- | hooley was taken at the end of his ro FOR STOWAMAY away, the understanding — to-day |was that Mike was to be transferred | to the care of Mrs. Curry as soon as | detail neluding posting a bond, were | | comple! ‘ M Gilhooley, Expects to Get “Mike” To-Day. ry is the wife of Rowland A. Curry, formerly of Cleveland and now in China im the export business. She has been a student of music in this country and in Europe and formerly was the wife of Walter C ite, of the ‘s. Marion Gilhooley Curry, just the Mike Gilhooley, fourteen-year- th “ seeing him, I decided that the alled ‘wilful ‘and incorrigible’ boy was merely expressing a degree of resourcefulness and ability to look atafter. himself, T will send him to the farm of my sister at New Milford, The word came and from none cco chewing. O.ONMAONO DNDN NO)! DUA ~McCutcheon’s Sport Hosiery for Women HE increasing popularity of heavy sport hosiery for Fall and Winter wear is an in- dication of its comfort and ap- propriateness. Ribbed Wool Hose in Heather Mix- tures, $3.50 Saxony Wool Hose in Heather Mix- tures, $2.75 and 3.00 Plain Brown Hose, Heavy Knit, $2.75 Fiber and Wool Hose, Black and Green, Black and Navy or Black and White shot effect, $2.25 Wide Ribbed Hose in.Green Mix- tures and Oxford $2.75 Narrow Ribbed Hose in Green and Brown Heather Mixtures, $2.00 WAAAY A @ Reg. Trade Mark Special Black Silk Hose, Cotton tops and soles, $1.25 Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets PAA WA Te DONS Ser From the Bakeshop RICH FRUIT CAKE xiv THIS FRUIT CAKE has been baked for over a month, is well seasoned and is hal made of fine and pure ingredients, such as French glaced fruits, imported cur- rants, selected almonds, walauts, citron, raisins, lemon and orange peel and brandy. Will keep for months and improve with age. Steamed for 30 minutes and served with a sauce will make a rich plum pudding. Special at 72 Ib. CHOCOLATE ICED GINGERBREAD—Made from an old Souther recipe. It is like plum pudding without the latter's rich and heavy qualities, In loaves weighing about one pound. i - 2c loaf. HOMEMADE POUND CAKE—Xts quality is unrivalled in any specialty store Made of fine ingredients, pound for pound, and baked to perfection. Raisin, cherry, citron, plain and raisin-nut, at €9c Ib. RAISIN NUT LOAF CAKES—Made of pure and fine ingredients, each cake weighing about 1'/; pounds. A quality that retails in specialty stores at 75c dach. r price, 6c each. GENUINE WHOLE WHEAT BREAD—16-02. loaf. Made from Enright's Alll o° the Wheat Flour, the old style stone process Whole Wheat Flour, 8c each, GENUINE WHOLE WHEAT RAISIN BREAD—16-02. loaf. Made from the ‘old style stone process Whole Wheat Flour, 10¢ each, DANISH STYLE PASTRY —Made by our baker, cach, ELLY ROLL—Filled with our home- 1BoTN Oe currant wile ana ead eit Chocalaies. meple, o¢ vanilla, Cake | CAKES—Pure and wholesome, weighing about 1 Ib., 29¢ each. 48c doz, All Our Bakery Products Are Baked on the Premises Delicatessen SMOKED FINNAN HADbIES— Special, b.19¢, A fresh shipment of fancy smoked haddies of fine flavor. broiled, creamed ANISE CAKE, PLAIN OR ICED- A light, delicious cake. Fine for tea if sliced thin and toasted, 44c lb, CURRANT AND VANILLA LUNCH IN_ SEASON—CORNED BEEF HEAD CHEESE, 39¢ Ib SHRIMP SALAD, 66¢ \b.—Made of fine shrimps, celery and ,\9%7% may- onnaise. FRANKFURTERS, 34¢ \b.— Fine quality; small or large size DRIED BONELESS HERRING Fine quality, 46c |b. FULL MILK CHEESE—Fancy, mild and of fine flavor, 39¢ Ib, DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE—Rich and of piquant flavor, 7Ac |b. STUFFED HERRING, WITH PICKLES, 13¢ cach— A very appe tizing dish, prepared by our own ¢ pert chef. BRICK CHEESE—Mild, creamy and of fine quality, S2e |b. ‘An appetizing dish ‘or made into a salad. CELERY POTATO SALAD, 27¢ \b. —French style, an appetizing Eombina- tion salad, made of potatoes, crisp celery and our own made mayonnaise, CORNED BEEF, 89¢ \b.— Well ‘cooked bottom round; cut from fine beef. GENUINE SMOKED WHITE FISH, 38c Ib.— Rich and of fine flavor; an excellent breakfast dish, IN SEASON—PORK SAUSAGES, 47c lb.—Old Farm style Country Pork Sausages, extra fine quality, Delicatessen and Bakery Products Not Delivered U.S, Food Administration License No. G.02865, B.0688, &eave—Fitth Floor, 35th Street BH Macy Eo HERALD SQUARE NEW YORK Conn,, to young | to edu or to allow!to f and fifth voyage to these shores,as a stow- [thelr home tr a of the Cross, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919, ay while Tam looking up J & place for him, 1 want te him and give him a chance ny occupation or prof AMERIGA IS BACK AGAIN {sion for which he seems best fitted Wien lon of greeting to President | terday Ernest Sturm, ad- ‘ z ae | sales shoud Wilson and exp h estate of Aseigt ven ray Wedding. |Former President Tells Unitarian | traiity of naman lied in the a ae . Miss Ma ite Gray, niece | be succeede of Nov. 1 last, © 3| Conference That After War Re- action Will Soon Swing Upward. RALTIMORE Mrs. F. P, Maloney Avenue, Jersey City He to August Urban’ yea! 5 o'clock in the Chyirch of St. hts, Oct, 16—The moral ne, the sacrificial apirit of all the{attairs ts [Consolidated Ratiroad Company for the performed fina duneily A Sund ; jdemth of, Boracay Statthew B Shiite e Stricker was maid of honor an | I “Wants’ of the 106th Infantry, who waa i war Ris Sroihara, res uttered n reactic prt of the Council of the Gon-| unday World “Wants |found dead Dec. 19, 1918, onthe tracks mh ail” Mane resident ‘Tal nis | ern an made by Ri ; Ww, the “en ine, wa rm Berson nel dent ot the Uaitarian | taut hina. bf fe Work Monday Wonders! jz: anitite tert sa viontanente ns oe IN DOLDRUWS, SAYS TAFT Hi day, ‘iand Rey Dr. William Wallace Foun, | m. Rn. T. Pa we d region of | Wean of the Harvard divinky school, de: | ‘aa ; 2 progtess to better || we on "A Century of | t was it was belore zy." Surrog gate in Brooklyn yee 1 upward moy pt from M, Garrison, re~ $20,200 of its 1 the world b been us wih cn tof the BR. T., $20, sacrifices und the lessons they taught. | taguiy. de ment. Sturm left a widow, Jessie A. Ge It is th ft h sarees Sturm, and three children, appointine The claim, against the New York tno denendents RHA poy Cos Miractions Are Prices—Quelity—Servica AG B'day, 24th to 35th Sts We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other Store, but tor Cash Only. Gloves for women offers some convincing reasons to thrifty folks to buy their gloves now. Mousquetaire chamois finished lisle gloves, $1.19 pr. Regularly $1.59 pr. These are greatly in demand ip the twelve-button length. Two clasp at wrist, double draw backs, in white Gloves for children Three kinds of gloves to keep little fingers rosy and warm. These gloves are made like the big folks’. Genuine mocha gloves, $1.89 Prixsewn seams, one clasp, Paris point backs, gusseted fingers, in desirable shades of gray. Fleece lined tan cape gloves, $1.69 One clasp, full pique sewn, flat stitched back. New pull-on gloves in mocha or cape Lap and clasp at wrist, pique sewn, Paris point backs. Mocha gloves in gray or brown. Cape gloves in tan, brown and white, $2.44. forrs—Maln Floor, Broadway Trim tales of service in maids’ uniforms fashioned of black cotton pongee. The smart model illustrated has a convertible jar, regulation size pockets and smoked pearl buttons, Sizes 34 to 46. $2.89 | verified price elsewhere, $3.50 At other prices we have a wide selection of models in striped gingham, chambray, white iinene:(outton vanare anemone ‘These are made with pleats in the skirt, pockets, and organdie cuffs and collars, In all the wanted colors. AeTe—Third Floor, Centre. Trish linen handkerchiefs for women and men Do your Christmas shopping wisely and early! These will make practical and acceptable gifts Women’s Trish linen hand- Women’s Irish linen hand- ate ‘ site. | kerchiefs, with block initial Rerchietey sheet GUaiay | and—- 34's inch itched Y-inch hemstitched hems, ems; medium weight, 6 for $1.12 6 for 98e with size Men’s Irish’ linen handkerchiefs, 14-inch hemstitched hems; a good quality. block initial and and commendable Box of six for $2.19 Seave—Main Floor, Centre, Smart tricotine dresses for misses special, $23.74 These straight lined models offer such popular features as embroidery, new tailored stitching, buttons and jet trimming. Only one of the six attrac ive models is pictured, In navy and black. Sizes 14, 16, 18. Gexve:—Third Floor, B5th Street, Front, AS! Coats and dresses for girls Smart styles at special prices! $9.74 and $18.74 Wool velour coats with coney fur collars, $18.74 There are two models pictured which are youthfully smart belted styles. One has pleats and slash pockets, the other is a straight-li model with patch pockets, Tllus- trated A and B. All waol polo cloth coat Soft and warmly made. Fully belted and with two tuck-trimmed pockets. The collar is convertible and buttons snugly under the chin, Illustrated C, All models are lined and heavily interlined. Colors, navy, pekin, brown reindeer and green. Sizes 10 to 16. A large selection of coats for the younger girl in all the wanted shades, many are fur trimmed, sizes 6 to 10, $15.74. All wool navy blue serge dresses for school wear $9.74. All are hand embroidered 3 and made in attractive “~ styles, D—Pictured has a round | d embroidery trim: a)’ st. Sizes 6 to 12, ‘ ” k and cuffs bound 4 \ an taffeta, patch pockets ( 4 and full skirt. Sizes 6 to 4. E & F—V neck and collar, straight waist and colored 6 fo / embroidery make this dress 14 yrs. attractive. Lewes —Third Floor, 85th Street, Front A sale of 192 plain and fur-trimmed suits for misses and young women $33.75 The quality, the style and the finish of these suits bespeak higher prices, Indeed, many of our regular models were priced from $44.75 to $74.75 and are here, mingled with some new models of special purchase. : The much-desired silhouette effect may be achieved by this chic ripple back velour, with Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), or a straight- lined tailored outline is given by a velour whose note of distinction is its buttons; whole rows of them down back and front held in by a narrow belt. Of the many models only two are illustrated, Styles Straight lined, ripple, plain tailored effect. Colors—In all the new street shades. Materials Velour de laine, duvet su- perior, silvertone, tinseltone, yalama cloth, velour and broadcloth, Sizes 14 to 20 years. Every suit is silk lined by hand and warmly interlined Soqra—Third Floor, S5th Street, Front New neckwear for suits or dresses special 74c | | Bib collars with rows of Valenciennes lace to be worn with either square | or round neck dres: Roll and Tuxedo shape collars, Vestees of net and lace. Gilet with collar and col! white or cream, s andcuff sets of net and Valenciennes lace in Cage —Main Floor, Contre Store Hours: 9 to 5.30 Lint