The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 10

| wa 10 ~ PAULI TELEGRAMS ADD TO MYSTERY “OF HER SHOOTING Husband Denies Knowledge of Five Wires—Woman Has Chance to Live. Mrs. Emma P. Paull, who shot her- gelf three times at the Hotel Ansonia, swan waid to-day in Roosevelt Hospital to have u fighting chance to live. Her husband, Herman Paull, said at th: Aythorp Apartments, where they r¢ side, that her act was that of an in wane person. “She has been melancholy for more thenca year,’ he said. Mrs. Paull feft “her apartment late Saturday and went to the Ansonia, where they formerly lived and were well known. While sitting in the recep tion recom she fired three shots from a revolver concealed under her fur coat, two bullets taking effect In her abdo- men and.ono in her cg. A mystery in the case is five tele grams she Is sald to have sent just before she ehot herself. Mr, Pauli said he bad no idea to whom they were sent. At the Ansonia he told the messages had been sent h porter and not through the hotel desk Tho telegraph company refused to say anything about them. It is believed Mrs. Paull obtained the revolver she used in Greenwich, Conn., where they Nved until three years ago. She re turned only a short time ago from Burope, where she had gone in hope of improving her health, Mr. Paull was born in Bremer and came to the United States in July, 1905. He applied for natural fwation papers in March, 1917. Dur the war, the fingerprints of Paull as fan enomy alien were taken by the Greenwich Police Department, and the record of his family is on file there. He formely served in the German cavalry. Mrs. Paull 1s well remembered in Greenwich for her many charitable activities. She was also an drdent @uffragist. For five years she was President of the Greenwich branch of the Needlework Guild of America She was also Secretary of the Greenwich Equal Franchise League. She and her husband lived quietly and went little into soclety. She contributed articles and poems to local newspapers, and for a time etudied law. She was born in Doniphan County, Kansas, Uec. 24, 1871. Her maiden mame was Emma P, Landis, She las two brothers, H, S. Landis, Hillyard, Wash., and Richard Landis, [ort Worth. A sister, Mra. Margaret Byo, Itves at Grand Junction, Col., aud another, Mrs. Josephine Hammond, at Fruita, Col. She was twice married and had a gon by her former marriage, Henry F. Dowell, who served in the Ameri- ean Army in the World War. ee MINERS REFUSE TO YIELD. Employers Insist on Deadlock im Conference. CHICAGO, Dec, 18.—The joint con- ference of coal operators and union of- Mélals which was to formulate a plan to be followed in the wage negotiatjons here on Jan. 3 was unable to arrive at anything definite. They appear to have agreed only on the great possibility of &@ bituminous strike of March 31, The miners are not inclined to concede e@fything of importance in view of the Outcome of tho strike last year which they claim as a victory. Wage Cut— 10 WALL ST. 50 BROADWAY 68 CORTLANDT ST, New Folio of Cowhide; Pig short straps; lock; two serviceable case Exceptional holiday WAIVE, ee shec vere solid bras: most made, $14 pockets; Women's Case; Cobra- Grained Cowhide; base wood frame; hand-sewn; tan moire-lined; removable dressing case with 11 engray- ittings of tortoise, $55 ivory or amber Others, $20 (0 $250 CHAS.W. WOLF : LUGGAGE Batablished 1863 22 CORTLANDT ST. ‘Never Too Old to Learn’ Proved By Some Folk Well On in Years Keeping Up College Classes ee vee By Ruth Snyder. “You ure never too old to learn.” That's how the saying goes—but how few are willing to lve up to it When folks get to a certain age, they are--that is, a majority of them are only too disposed to “let the rest of the world roll by." But in the minority there are a few older ones who are not So contented who are let enough be. Reports from universi ties all over the United States show that there are quite a few older < still willing to learn. v Mrs, Mary A Syracuse University, a retired school not inclined to jere is Dowd of teacher in hep late sixties, who de: cided this year to return to college and study, Miss Dowd, who taught school for more than thirty years has as school companions this year boys and girls who were formerly pupils in her own classes, .” Miss Dowd is re ported as saying in explaining her return to college. “I couldn't see my way clear to a college education when T was young, so I'm enjoying ensely now, 1 have elected , history and science this year because I want to learn more about those things which have inter ested me all my life.’’ At tho University of Kansas there is Mrs, Mary Terrill Watts, who !s fifty-eight eyars old. Mrs, Watts is from Audubon, Ia., and is considered one of the most su ssful women of edited with hay- the originator of the “Bet ‘* movement which has spread throughout the United Sttaes. Mrs, Watts was enrolled at the University of Kansas for special studies, including eugenics, public speaking, feature writing and swim- ming. She is keenly interested in the “Fitter Pamily” plan launched Jast year in "Kans and hopes her studies at the University will ft her fitter service in this fitter family movement Then there is Col. Georgo Lyon jr., the seventy-three-year-old student enrolled at Harvard. Col, Lyon was graduated at Harvard in the class of ‘81, and went West immediately after fo- 17 DEY 102 NASSAU ST. BROADWAY York a a a a a a Collapsible Kit Bag, of r Hy set, brown or black Hand. a Boarded Sole Leather wit a English plaid lining; double handle t g50 around, 20-in Others, $25 to $125 ; Mi Haas i “is Club Bag of specially se- lected Walrus Boarded Grained ht leather lining; dou | $25 "Others, $7.50 te $75 well} on AG cou otouer LYON. JR. ou =. ving college. Bi sful lving cowboy, | edito; has ele “T nev tunity wished,” 1 longest tir did ha ned. expla to these old grounds for study. brought up a longing bas at last I am here as a post- taking « course in public and one on Shakespeare, of am an urdent follower. 1 Just one of the boys and want to de my have family, and my come true. graduate speaking whom Tf pile, “For be considered one of them.” dent, Michael cators by scoring n, who followed many years, became hig ut after years of 8 stage manager, nker and farmer he4 ted to return to college. quite the oppor- {o finish up at Harvard as T the 1 urcamed of returning 1 At the University of Washington » is @ forty-three-year-old stu- n Nolan, He ts in y experts the “in- rd of the United Recently he astonished edu- perfect alpha Intelligence test. the sea for interested 1n education only after he was In- the valided home from overseas service in the Canadian Army, His most recent ornithology, anthropol- v other “ologies,’” contribution towards fame was bis|; score in a “shotgun” text. Nolan, be aleontology, ndat sides scoring 262, seventeen point vcning his education through ahead of the nearest competitor, ocet- | a which requires that he be a pled but twenty-flve minutes—fve ihorah” boy all his Ife or else for- minutes less than the allotted time foit a en rtunt Last, but not least, there ts Wiil DEAD IN HIS OFFICE. lam Cullen Bryant Kemp, the “per-|FQUND petual student” of Columbla Univer: 2 ity. Curious because he had not seen hie “Bily'’ Kemp, as he ix known everal days, William Dono- among the students, who are all fami. | above employment liar with his story, is @ man tn his t Charles A. Hemphill, at No sixties, Kor forty-one years he has} ony) investigated yea- been a student at Columbia and im éfes and found the tered the that time he has acquired all the de ! i oe, grees that can be conferred—A,4,, | Mourn!!! ded © {to the Storeue A, i, LEB, PAD, DD. LL.D. wr, re orformed, after M. B,C. BE, M.D, DD.S., and a few man died of a others, He has studied archae Fountain Pen. ‘The Daddy of them all: see Selection and Service at © Best Dealers the World Over E. Waterman Company, 191 Broad Chik Boston in F you still have time to secure the gift that bears the ful- We have ready for prompt selection a large collection of mo8t desirable pieces in small furs as well as of coats and wraps. Following are but a few examples of what we are offering for hurried Christmas buyers :— TRADE. MARE lest assurance of giving lasting pleasure and satisfaction: THE GIFT OF FUR —FOR THE WOMAN | $25 to, $50—Scarfs of Mink, Mole, Beaver, | Stone or Baum Marten and dyed Fox. Hats of Mole, | Hudson Seal and French Seal | $50 to $125—Stoles and Collars of Squirrel, Mole, Skunk and Hudson Seal $325 to $650—Coats of Hudson Seal, Mole, Squirrel, Persian Lamb, Caracul Kid and Raccoon. $550 to $1500-Coats of Alaska Seal, Mink, Caracul and Broadtail. Odd Scarfs and Muffs at half price. —FOR THE MISS— $125 to $175—Coats of natural Muskrar, Civet Cat, Hair Seal, French Seal, Brown Iceland Krimmer. $250 to $400—Coats of natural Raccoon, | ‘ Black Muskrat, Hudson Seal | and Nutria. | _-—FOR THE CHILDREN— $20 to $75—Baby carriage robes in a variety | of Furs. | $12 to $35—Matched sets of all desirable | . = Furs for children. | —FOR THE MAN-- $285 to $575—Finest of Raccoon Goats— | greater valnes than can be found anywhere in New York. | $150 to $675—Overcoats, custom-made, indi- | vidually styled. Variety of lin- ingsand collars. Also silk lined Cloth Coats with Fur collars FUR ROBES AND MOUNTED RUGS $75 and up—a large assortment of Fur lined tobes for the motor. $30 and up—a mounted Fur for the library adds a touch of luxury. It pays to buy where you buy in safety A. JAECKEL & CO Furriers Fifth Ave. Between 35" & 36% Sts. New York 18, 1922. yFyou haven't, permit ue tomake the suggestion here and now. And if you have, you've undoubtedly thought of Ovington’e as the place to find iust the lamp you are looking for. It may be a dainty boudoir lamp or a stately floor lamp for the parlor—or a reading lamp for the library table. And, you can, if you so desire, give a lamp to some member of your own family, Sonora Marquette Console A new model designed to meet the requirementsoftheapartment where space has to be considered. Beauti- ful cabinet work and a clear, fine tone. 125,00 Liberal Monthly Terms Sonora Canterbury Console Superior cabinet work and the Sonora tone—"C! make this a very desirable instru- ment. 200,00 Liberal Monthly Tere: asa bell"— « : ( Fifed Fleer) Have you thought of a lamp as a Christmas and eo keep ite rays in your own home! The prices of Ovington lamps have the of reasonableness common to all Ovington prices. OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” Friern Avenue at 39TH Street neva avewue VAMOS MeCroery & CO. eri srare: PHONOGRAPHS For Christmas Gifts! 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