The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 4

| | WAR WOW GES | PRE BABY BOY T -MILINARE PAR Soldier's Peach Son, ‘Bor in Poverty, Now Romps in $500,000 Childless Home. WON GOVERNOR'S CUP. Mother, in ‘Tears, Agrees to Adoption of Child by Rub- ber Magnate and Wife. A fourteen-months-old boy, born into the en¥ironments of cheap boarding houses and dirty city streets, by a whirl of the wheel of fate has be- feme heir to several million dollars, four large homes, motor Cars and a retinue of servants. (Paul Carewe, who won the Gov- ernor’s Cup at the reéent Asbury Park baby parade, ts almost sure to he adopted by Arthur Hudson Murks who made u fortune jn development of the rubber industry, and Mrs. Marks, ones Lady Lydia Talbot of Wngland and a former opera singer The hoy was taken Sunday by his mother, Mrs. Laure Carewe, to Locke Ledge, the summer home of the Marks iy, of mors than 600 acres, near Créton Lake, N. Y. Widowed, and earhing her living as a nurse, Mra. Catewe had found it impossible to care.for and educate her boy s# she felt he deserved, and had made an appeal to which the childless Mrs Marks responded eugerly Jarewo thud intention. of Mrs. Carewo tad no intention of} tC Macs Fotmebee, fitty-f fn: okeeipath, & SONS leaving @r baby at Locko Ledge, Mrs.) 4s connect with a harness shop in . the Bronx, Bedding Specialists veut: ‘ . dropped dead. das t Marks declared yeuterday, but the] 4, front, the owner of which war awayfereBed dead. | Wor nnea e+ ¥<tl | 95 West 45th St. New York mother was so siruck with thé love-| when the fire was discovered. Dr. Levine, who was summoned froin | \ees ness of the place that she left him there, agreeing to bis adoption and swearing sho could never Wok at her boy again. “He will bo happy, here,’ she sald simply a8 she started to leave, Then she broke down. ‘I can't ‘leave him —but I must—I must! 1 shall never eee him again, for it 1 did I wouldn't be able to stand it.” He 1» still “on approyul.”” Despite their inimediate afffction for the child a business man with a few hun- Grea varying interests and a talented Woman still active in coneect work can not be certain Just how much they are going to care for lin. Although Mrs. Marks has been married twice before and her hu» band once, Paul, if adopted, will '« the heir to both thelr fortunes. Mr, Marks, originally Lydia Locke, then fald Talbot of England Orville Marrotd, hes Mr. Marks las a , but he has been pro- a settlement with the first Mre, Marks and will not inherit it was explained. Mr. Marks married the second timo five years ago, shortly after Mrs Herrold's divorce, “When I was in England not lon ago,” Mr. Marks sald, “I heard of a baby I might have adopted, but | Was too Inte, The same thing hap- pened tn Chica: Locke Ledge in sald to be worth more than $500,000. A feature is a $100,000 or: In addition Mr. Marks has a place in Akron, O., said te be worth $800,000, one in Marbin- head, Mass. and a town louse at No. it BOth Street. is Prospective parents have sent . York for toys and have had @ special brand of milk, on which he has been brought up by his real it from Ossining, seven He has never worn kings and his mother pleaded that he be not allowed to Ddecdme “soft,” “How do we know he, will not be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court?" his mother-toxbe said earnestly. “He'll go to Haryard," rejoined Mr Marks, “I'm going to make that lit- tle fellow « tennis player. Just look at that chest and arms.”* The boy will be brought up in the Roman Catholte*faith, ag Mrs. Marks fs a Catholic. Mr. Marks, a Metho- dist, will leave the religious training of the child to h® wife. The boy's father, who had fought fm France as an army Lieutenant, returned broken in health hy ex- posure, Your inonths before his son ‘was born he died. When her baby won the Governor's Cup the widow offered him for adoption. Five hundred persons answered the vf . Showing the newest MITCHELL models. “It's every- thing « good show ought MRS. ARTHUR HUDSON MARKS. ‘ POLICE FIND STILL AT PLACE OF.FIRE Also Thirty-Cive Gallons of Alcon) and Liquors. a ‘The police of the Bast 126th Stroet Station have a nice fifty-gallon copper Ati, some thirty-five gallons of alcohol and some other Haulds they will turn over to\the owner, maybe, They were conflacated at a fire which was discov- ered by Mrs, Mary Gibbons of No. 181 Fant 119th! Street in the three rooms of, the ground floor. Autumn MG illinery THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922. 7 i . eo Was one of the veut dentified with the old Mair- lo Club, of which Billy Gi®- lias SALOON WRECKED violation of liquor laws, Rapina was nplon of the world, was ko] TO SAVE MIM FROM JAIL | siven choice of etx months In Jali or founder. —eclscallfatiee al HUNTER TO TEACH BUSINESS TO WOMEN Resistration for the Courses Will Be on Sept. 21, 25, 26. Hunter College has announced a ner series of commercial courses to given to women during evenings courses will eventually lead to mercial degree. ‘The work giv eneble a woman to get a full, well rounded business education of college quality. ‘The co consist of bookkeeping, accounting, commercial law, commer- cial arithmetic, business English, adver- The fees are ot are planned so that business women NEARLY every new bed looks comforta- ble—but will it wear? *“Hall” Beds are made of heavy tubing, welded at the | i joints. You never hear of a “Hall” Bed “going to pieces.” PAUL CAREWE, PRIZE WINNING BABY. DOCTOR DROPS DEAD IN BRONX DANCE HALL Well Known Osteopath In Victim of ¢ Disease. Before a group of dancers and their friends, who were gathered last night tn the dancing pavalion of Higg's Beach The rooms have been} Chson Point Road, the Bronx, Dr, Wil- ‘This Store will be open all day Saturday Best & Co. Fifth Ave., at 35th Su—N.Y. Established 1879 A SPECIAL PRESENTATION FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10. 00 SELECTED group of hats, decidedly ‘of the mode’, each one with something niew and smart to recommend it. The materials are Lyons and panne velvet; the trimmings of coque, ostrich or glycerine fea thers; velvet chous; or the new metallic trim- mings that were featured at fhe Paris openings. MAIN FLOOR Registration for the courses will take known ost the In the city, H «| place the evenings of Sept. 28, 26 and 26. | masa of wreckage. Son of War Widnes, She Mop Adopt |" sre sPivany trstereai’ an pitt [Harter Colleges at Uzxington Avenue | "yee, Sears Seagph Suilivan, for the cal organizations in the Bronx and for]und 68th Stree! HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 21.—Andrew! the latter and city firemen did the job, » Hats to complete the new long Sika: take the courses during the eve-| Rapina, soft drink saloon man, to-day Ho Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World wae ree, but his establishment was a an FP TTS third time in three months, for alleged having his saloon wrecked. He choss ie Connpetion With Any Other Estabtabment Irv the World WORTH . THIATY FOURTH STREET The New Frocks Aspire} to Stateliness—by We do not call these ten-dollar hats, in the usual sense of. the Several Smart Means expression, but. rather, . For all their dignity, Hats of Individual oo iy isaheyhe pre f Smartness—Despite 35.00 Their Low Price A Poiret Twill frock takes on a new For the values are , dignity because of a long basque extraordinary at waist and long circular skirt. The 4 drapery of a Frock in Flat Crepe, or 10°°° the straight panels of a Satin Canton \ frock lend a charming sophistication. ! Other silk and cloth frocks in stately and ette with distinction. Hats adapted smart phases of the mode. from the best Paris models of the Seasen. In satisfying, wide variety. F We Connection With Any Other Establishment in the Werks Large velvet hats, velvet tricornes, J wy hats of medium size in off the face © PR | and poke effects. Small hats too. THURS YEBOURTH/ATREST and all the new colors. Spores hats in felt, velvet and novel embroidered fabrics. Best & Co. Fifth Ave at 35th St.—N.Y. Established 1879 TODAY AND FRIDAY SPECIAL SALE x Brown ‘fox Scarfs \ \ Fall is the Season of Seasons for Suits— So we hasten to tell of Smart New Suits Silky, long-haired pelts of excep- tional quality, in new shades of brown. These are scarfs of a grade that usually sells for 55.00. Speci- ally priced for Friday. -Precisely Tailored ‘Richly Fur Trimmed Veldyne with collars of fashionable Wolf Fur 6 5.00 Suits that are at once practical and dressy—the picture shows Natural Mink Scarfs - - 25 Two-skin Mink Scarfs - - 43.00 Stone Marten Scarfs - - 35.00 Baum Marten Scarfs - - 45.00 Platinum Fox Scarfs their smart lines wide sleeves, Auffy-furred, adjustable collar. Browns, Black; Navy, and, at this A price, a_hard-to-equal: value. ‘ Third Floor