The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 9

‘THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2: ci | EARERILLED §=| Packed With More Perils Than a Movie, oti th IN AUTO MISHAPS.) New Jersey Girl’s THREE WITHIN HOUR Thunderstorm Adds to Acci- dents—Drivers Held for a a @ Homicide. On across the great open spac them a lift when some man discov- | 5¢ had carried from New York, It was the only time she was forced to use her weapon on the entire trip. The How Adelaide Wilson, Newspaper Woman in Search of Adventure, Was— down to San Francisco, where the two girls separated. Miss Wilson spent the winter in} San Francisco, working on a news. | paper and writing a book of her ad ventures. In tte spring she set forth | alone to walk back to New York. Sho | made the climb over the Slerra Ne- | vadas into Yosemite Valley, trailed by | coyotes and lone wolves, and reached | the Bret Harte-Merced River Canyon country in safety, Here Mias Wilson | took a fling Into movies, “doubling’’ for a famous movie star, and went over the Merced Falls in a canoe, with | a thrilling battle with the rapids when her canoe was crushed like an eg shell in the swirling waters, Sho reached shore exhausted. Then she went to Hollywood, hiked into Los Angeles and sailed across to the| Five persons were killed by auto- Mobiles in and near this city yester- day. Three of the fatalittes occurred Within an hour on the upper east side the height of tho thunderstorm , hich smote all boroughs las! night. Chased by a Herd of In some parts of Manhattan and Maddened Steers Brooklyn ba!l mingled with the rain Attacked on Mountain and there was a big drop in the tem- perature, the mercury falling from 62 by Two Eagles to 54 in loss than half an hour. When she crossed the street at Lost in a Blizzard Third Avenue and 36th Street, Mrs. on Pike’s Peak Rosario Belanto, forty, address un- ‘own, was instantly killed by an au- Nearly Boiled Alive mobile. Henry Hengstemarin of No.| + 487 Wost 125th Street, the driver, was in a Geyser he}d on a homicide charge. ‘Max Burmeister, sixty, of No, a9] Attacked by @ Rough Bast 65th street, was Killed by a Si Island of Catalina, and spent several | motor truck Gt 6th street and "se: e re eae Se ore weeks fishing before she took the trail | cond avenue. Joseph Vestle, the Forced to Play Dead <a iaecae ' cal » of No, 161 Mott street, was ler adventures on the way back, ae . 1 ° to Escape a Bear including a side trip into Mexic alone, are enough to fill a volum and that is what they are going to | do, for in writing the detail of | this trip for her book. She made her way up through tho southeast, stop- An unidentified young woman, about twenty-two, who was wearing a heart- whaped signet ring with the initials “R. M."' on the outside and ‘"M. W." inside, was hit and instantly killed by @ southbound automobile at 57th ping at Mount Vernon, Washington street and Madison avenue, : e eae : i and Philadelphia, and’ reached her The woman liad vrown eyes and ie fe fa Asean F . home only a few a 0, ¥ qj tlack hair. She was wearing a light WILSON —~ 3 A The romance—oh, yes. ‘That was blue skirt, Russian blouse, grey and BS. in Denver. He is six feet four inches | brown coat, and black shoes and black : § : tall, but then, Miss Wilson can tell it silk stockings. She was about five P 80, much better. feet tall and weighed about 120 f ‘Hoe was not like my mental hero— | pounds. Max Trauber, of No. 184 dark and handsome—rather, ho w Hast $4 Street, the driver, was 5 r “ cape light, with blue-gray eyes that were | with homicide. ‘ clear as those Western akies, and a turning from school yesterday ‘ . $ amile and a hand grip that won my | moon, six-year-old Erling Carl~ rs 4 ‘ 4 ah tne * heart. Six feet four Inches tall he} . 664 S6th Street, Brooklyn, : : was, with a bearing of shoulders that | ‘was killed by an automobile when he teas volumes for a lifetime spent in| ci 5 16 open, Bet pein Avenue Brockiyn.. hat : . ¢ : + “Throughout the journey I kept his Frank Wagner, elght, of No, 1145 ae nae a2 og _ . memory. His long and wonderful let- | 104th Street, Richmond Hill, Queens, lee Sehr aa “ RES : pe ; tera made my lonely hours glad. Ie | lwas run down and Killed when he * oes oe ange, is % followed me to several of the fur- | darted across the street in front of his’ Western States and when I r And Met the Man She Will Marry as Climax to Her extraordinary Experiences. : th® Grand Canyon country he was ease aiith street: Auten " i th t there to greet mo with hia smile I . ti ve: as not wits ‘ a ‘ = ir a have given him my promise to go Bess tiaving it tie boy san al Z ~ e herd of stear back, and out there In God's Country | together we shall manage our ran ia Wyoming.”’ fMesses having said the boy ran di- eee ‘ = rtof the hi () etly into the path of the machine, te - meh fed : 11 Parhased Miss WILS! police reported . i Mt. = late. MRS. GRACIE LOSES SUIT cox, which wns coated with ice and FOR $100,000 PROPERTY | “Then something made me look up. I don’t know what. Maybe It was God, Through the blinding curtain of awirling whiteness I saw a dark WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 shadow looming. I leaped aside just] stance 8. Gracte, widow uf ia time, and the tran train went) ged ere, ee eee in Dintee swiftly by me. No one saw me, and] o¢ columbia Supreme Court yesterday kept on and on, almost giving up] against Mrs. Susan Hurchell Adama of hope—when suddenly the storm lifted] New York, to recover the estate of ap- and I was saved,” proximately $100,000 left by her daugh-| Miss Wilson rested, continued her| tet, Mrs. Edith Temple Graco Adams, climb, and reached tho summit in] Wife of Mra. Susan Adams's son, Dun safety. Then she returned to is ‘ spd lo. isd Ren eD : tice Hitz tnstructe! the Jury to} lowstone Park. A brown bear gave] pnd for the defendant, who claimed that AT PASSION PLAY Inflames Racial and Relig- ious Prejudices, He Says. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Dr. Stephen 3. ise, New York rabbi, speaking here Daughter's before a congregation of Jews, as- Jmsailied the Passion Play of Oberam- Mpmerzau as an agency w eligious and racial prejudices he Jews. Rabbi Wise said essed the reyiv of the Passion Play er the war. them @ thrill there, raiding the larder] the younger Mrs. Adams died Intesta sie y was first pre- of thelr camp and getting away with Mrs. Gracle sought to show that bh people of that little some bacon while the two girls lay| daughter made a will shortly before she 1 1693—almost thre 4 aying dead."" ‘They fooled the bear, | ‘led leaving the estate to her MrHifiie kG. Weiwald, MAL Chat tine . ! ¢ ‘e who did not molest them a ee | ‘rope were being widely a . my blanket closely about my head} ‘Their real adventure in Yellowstone] AUTO TURN2 OVER, They were parlahs—so- and let loose the most blood-curdling | came when, walking out in the night, BROOKLYN MAN HURT |] yells of which I was capable, wav~ lost their way and came to a a thowuantipntiy ing my arms and jumping about and clearing, where the ground seem-| Charies Prosky, twenty-fc | Pane dou that; wanlen Bur hant Et acting like a maniac. “he tactica}ed strangely white, This 1s how Misa] tion street, Hreckive. + hat time, and I hold t ts per- ded. The two eugles flew | Wilson tells of it: broken. ankle and other Injurt Hl “We were walking on a surface of | to-day when an automobile in which That was only part of the tun of|hollow, glassy substance when we] was riding swerved avoid collision that Pike's Peak climb caught the warning boom of a sound] With another car at Eighth Avenue and F we had heard under pleasanter cir-| Fifth Street, Brooklyn, und turned over James Sikler, No. 1492 1 ‘ond, | ver line I encountered a blizzard,"’/Cumstances that afternoon. It chilled] driver, escaped injury. Prosky was Miss Wilson went on. ‘It came upon|our he®rts with horror—we were on| taken to the Methodist Episcopal Hos me with a terrible suddenness. Snow|the geyser beds, and less than five] pital. and bitter cold, and hailstones that|feet from Old Faithful itself! beat a tattoo upon my head until my| ‘We were terrified. We caught each brain was numb with others’ hands and fled, and Just as we teeth of the gale 1 recled and stag-|*ped away the first spray of boiling gered forward, not sure of , [Sulphur water spouted up with devil- ‘ t knowing In which d ish fury, and a second or so later Old rd on Pik going, except that It w aithful shot up in all its 260 feet of : in Yellowstone Park, forced to] upon the cog road that magnificent splendor, with Its white r[summit, and striugeis spray falling back on the geyser beds the storm, with head down, with splashing music. Safe in the pro- the toes of my. mo tective shadows of the pines we prmance is a grave injustic to the wish race and only fans the fl racial and religious prejudice.” mes ee TTY GIRL HELD AS SCHOOL THIEF SUSPECT olen Goods Found on Her at Erasmus Hich, Is Charae, Francea Corn, seventeen, small and ty, giving her address as No. ongwood Avenue, the Hronx, igned last night in Adams , Brooklyn, on a charge of entry. The case was ad- wo thousand feet above the tim- 1922 (New York Eve ning Wo! savage eagles, caught in a blizzc and drowned by the Old Faithful geys shoot a man wao attempted to att Miss Corn was discovered in the} thrilling adventures are the pricel eker room of the girls’ gymnasium of ly boiled her—these and a hundred cth memories Miss Adelaide Wilsou, Se tall Hig Soham of] Newark newspaper woman, has brought back with her from a 10,000- oney and several valus which, it] mile hike through the United States, Canada and Mexico alleged, she took from lockers. Prin-} Migs Wilson, bo: érsey Citya— J, Herbert Low called detectives. |) Se By ROCs dereey. Gi Thievery 1s 20 prevalent in the achool, | twenty ve {a reported, that pupils are given{ humdrum of urban ‘life a year by which they can Identity West 42nd Street rs ago, grew tired of the| we could fect thelr hot br Wea when they enter the build | @"4 decided to take a hike across th ae LE UR tei ae continent. She expected adventure, NE RAMA eds MEME Teccant Se eee and she found it; and, what is more, | ster IHTNING SCARES GIRL, [she found a romance for whieh she} “We were about to give up in de- POLICE RUSHED TO AID] as not looking. She has returned] spair, when hol e e e to her home in Newark, but only to} CUP ta ¢ U I seek cain cena ite aN: se elt : Distinctive isp Vera Fay, a stenographer, df No.| thrilling her friends with the stories} ¥!! me With a final Moth-destroying fumes 82 Bay View Avenue, Jersey City, re- othe ndventures, oe Hee Agen aie aidan Ga wont (rosa Gok Birsat Hintion tant [the itke, only one thet, Anlst ie 1 atecrs dashed ui, protect summer woolens ight to the offices of Carac: +] Two girls returned to New York from aited, and then eyed- us Th . —o Importers, at No, 280 Brondw Denver, "Two took the” train. from [aes oRM DUNG SiElEe HIER nee HIS MAGIC MINIATURE CEDAR CHEST is only halt a " Denver to. Tom Angctes on) ito tells 4 crag pa eyes: red with the aire Of a clans now: Yer does full-sized duty in thwart- ise, Fay. who had been detained tn ucaa eet eee i ing the winter moth attack on sweaters, bathing suits, r’San] 4 oman friend in a downtown office | Francisco. It was then that the real] qeter summer furs and clothing. 4 Wilson and her intrepld Iding. A man answered the adventures began compantot ey continued on a Se teting Miss Fay ter friend bed atc | Hitkine. to enioreda pe Apanton. continued on and The chest contains a small can of concentrated iy _marted for home when heb Denver," Miss Wilson recounted yes-| yr. ae Hap FOR 68 ke's Pei, wiht h cedar—nothing more! From it, through openings in the aed if nye! x" 58 n de ¢ climb, er Re ge aliee Mad tacpened to emaay, 98 though speaking of t RL ag LOMA aa chest, cedar fumes rise, permeating the atmosphere ot he called Police Headquarters. Miss cae trivial incident, ‘we Bl witnon net cut one evar about 7 your closets, bureau drawers and trunks, virtually con- ay was found, pale and shaken, but | S20Ft cut across the Phillips-Highland 1 y th f ing them i cedar c . herwiee safe, Ale eald she had fainted {Ranch. We were about one and al° | by: the randsige: ater verting them into cedar chests. The fumes are harmless, @ very vivid ghtning flash. halt miles from the road when we eee ee a olored lar pune ee stainless and non-combustible. Sameera came upon a herd of steers that had |COPPEr anu biood-colores y jaa , APITAL WIDOW EP’ 2AGED |e hidden trom viow benind a smait| "2 she set forth in on her The chest is here at Lewis & Conger’s houseful climb, but a s hill, Stcers are accustomed to sce TO SIR GEORGE RHODES |cowboys on horseback. The Persons afoot nearly always w: LONDON, Oct. 24.—The engagement foite and Mir George Roodos, Bart. father-in- | happened, I had photographed them ww of Ian MePheraon, Minister of Pens |whon we frat camo earls ? ws in the Cabinet of Lioyd Georms. |wishod afterward [ hadn't wasted Mrs, Diana Morgon Hill, widew of tf ie 1 sleepiness over- of housewares—nine floors full. ht cr | Powered her in the forenoon. Perhaps 1 ex. |!t Was the rarefied atmosphere. Any- Similar chests for {mparting a delicate lavender CO ROT AMATEUR ce tank Sean scent co clothing also obtainable at same price. ter IT awakened, to ."* Miss Wilson said enormous bald cnxles were Jewiss. ConcER r , that precious minute om und were ng ne n organ Hill of Washington, D. 4 ' Pees patie tater He wa a Face with eatin \ —s ) Hill, who han Uved tn tendon | Maddene ere were tes (hin y] Tate awakened 4 i, » Si = Ine block north «1 Maes toe vate cid it ne (eands behind saad vot lamar mental ; 45th St. & Sixth Ave. iv itek one! of the wedding had not heen fixed, JUAN! exeent an eudless one a t 1 a NINE FLOORS OF HOUSEHOLD rQUIPMENT t Mr, MoPher would be best Ppruirios, Il was ter 14 thes trait on ‘ yer me, until we linugined maktoy viclous lunges at me, 1 pulled v George Je slaty years old arer they LONDON, Oct. 6 (By Mail).—The| Los ANC a ih x ELES, Oct. W—A a \ ic eptlepsy" and 5 a] Unwritten Iaw fa planned for Mra. Cte i great bond his ec tred their hiding place, Ho attempt-Jahot the latter p ub. pousands of duffers at ‘olf are re-| tram Perrington Joicing over the enrichment of golfing] It was intimated that the use of the pacular by a phrase use don a course} unwritten law plea wou! bi o man crawled to an automobile and aljccr tondon. A player aclatfed his shot] witness stats As Phillips's husbands friend drove away with him, but theland remarked: “Ah! That was a Prince] Armour Phillips, to. be girls were arrested, questioned, ¢x-Jof Wales!’ The phrase is likely to bel cerning his onerated and the next day set forth|gencrally applied to to the south, through Portland, Ore.,,moves a considerable SCLAFFED SHOT NOW “PSYCHIC EPILEPSY,” A “PRINCE OF WALES” MRS. PHILLIPS’ DEFENSE / Dafters Ginddened by New Term] Unwritten aw Also to & rast Hammer In Golfing Vernacular. voked & of Wales ablished nother of nympathy with thousands ntrymen when he du rt of September at St.] Phittips, on trial for the murder of Mra, laying himself fn" as] Ablerta Meadows, who was beaten to defense of “ps: known to-day by her chief counsel, Bers drive which | Meadows, pount of turf, Stern Brothers West 42nd Street and West 43rd Street. Continuation Wednesday of Our Timely Offering of Smart New Fashions in WOMEN’S GOWNS And just as they are conspicuous for their high quality, so they are doubly conspicuous for their moderate price. The GOWNS may be paneled or draped. Such a varied array from which to choose! There isn’t a clever new idea in drapery, there isn’t a graceful new treatment of panels—and panels are a synonym for slenderness—there isn’t an engaging new neck-line nor anovel sleeve effect that isn’t interpreted here, Included are tailored frocks for street wear, soft crepes for afternoon hours, and chiffon velvet dinner or evening gowns. $58 To add color or sparkle to one’s evening costume; IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Hair Bandeaux and Fancy Floral Dress Garnitures for Evening Gowns Delicately designed wreaths of pastel colored flowers and leaves or fancy diadems and bandeaux in metal, tinsel, rhinestones, and shimmering gold and silver. Besides, there are many lovely floral dress garnitures —rich deep flowers in every color, many in glitter- ing effects and all so varied that the perfect comple- ment for one’s evening gown is sure to be included. One of the handsomest assortments we have shown and all at noticeably moderate prices. THIRD FLOOR. Stern Brothers The FRENCH MILLINERY SALON Announces a Most Exceptional Offering Wednesday of A collection which interprets with refreshing originality and charm all the newest modes for Fall. Priced Especially Low for WEDNESDAY ONLY at HATTERS’ PLUSH, VELVET, and FELT. A variety of large or small shapes individualized with ostrich, ribbon bows, feathers, fancies, and metal ornaments. EMBROIDERED HATS (in which we particularly specialize), may be had im every seasonable fabric, such as velvet, panne velvet, and duvetyne. Third Floor. - + And - - West 43rd Street AUTUMN HATS $16.50