The evening world. [volume], February 18, 1911, Final Edition, Page 3, Image 3

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
18,
1911.
CREDITORS SWOOP I
DOWN AGAIN UPON I
GRISCOM JUNIOR
Philadelphia Jewelry
Firing
Places Bill in Hands of
Attorney for Collection. ,
PARENTS SILBNCE'BO"
Dorothy Arnold's Admirer'NotJ
Allowed to Talk on Even
Ordinary Topics. 5
(Swotl to Thf KimlnrWori I).
ATINTIC CITY, N. .1.. Kcb. IS
Creditors of Oeorite H. Clriscom Jr. are
taking alvantas;n of his self-Imposed
' restraint Oiere to present their claims
against him. Following the lead of &
New York firm of habrrdashrr lajtt
week, a Philadelphia Jewelry housa
has now taken steps to force him to
pay for some jewelry h boui-ht nditle
In that city n short time ago.
Th bill was put In the haml.i of Clar
ence 1,. Ooldt-nhenR-, the. County l'l-oso-cutor
of Atlantic County. Th receipt
of thla bill thnuw the Grlscom family
Into a state of excitement to-dny, and
Instantly Xtoger O'Mora -wan aent for.
O'-Maro. refuses to discuss the claim, as
does Mr. OoIdrmberK, but It la hinted
that the bill la for a dhvmond ring, Suit
lav,' not been at or ted yet. as the Mil hai
Juat len presented, but If not paid at
one the lawyer will take leg-al stepa.
The elder Qrlsooni, In ordsr to get
Junior" a trunka, -was obliged to pay the
tHI of the Now York haberdasher.
Louis Adams, the proprietor of a bath-
house hare, declares that be haa aecn a
yoiuic woman bearing such a close re
semblance to the picture? of Dorothy
Arnold that he la positive It was the
mtaslnir ajtrl. She was her no l.itar
than last Sunday.
At Sanitarium.
A aanttariuro the name of "Miss
Arnold" appears on the retister. It la
denied that the patient la the Nerw Tcck
gtii, but no axjrieaatlon Is ajtven to this
other woman's Identity.
A? That Qrlscom Jr. knows cousaderahl
.fi t about tha dlaannnaram- n TlnMM a.
nold and her whereabouts la tha opinion
or an wno cave nrlted the Qriacoma in
their suite.
"Tt la one of the moat sTrrmatahVir
casta of a man being ranred tat I ever
saw," said one; "the son Is not allowed
to open his mouth. While Z was In tho
room with his father and mother the
son started to apeak. "Now you keep
quiet, the father commanded, and tne
on meeWy obeyed, Just as a child'
would. Several times he attempted to
take part in tho conversation, and If
hla father didn't silence him hla mother
made signs to still him. He Is not even
allowed to talk on subjects far from
that of the Arnold case."
Getting Much Mall.
The son la receiving considerable
mall, and tho greater part of It la ad
dressed In a woman's handwriting. The
Hrlicoms have admitted that some of
the letters are from cranks and ure of
a threatening nature.
One letter received was slgrtid "A
1'rJend," and was from a woman who
kjvo her New York City atldrMs, but
which Is being concealed. In It she
tald a party of Hryn Maivr girls sailed
f I am New York for Kurope Dec. 13, the
nay Dorothy Arnold disappeared from
hame, and makes the prediction that
Dorothy Arnold was among the nura
l.er Tho writer asked flrlsoom Jr. to
communicate with her. When this was
iccelvcil he laughed and Is salt! to have
icni.u'ked:
".W If I ntcd her help."
People who have rooms on the same
floor of tile hotel with the Urlfconis
say that when tho family Is alone some
if the conversations am of a rhnrueter
to jiiiow tho father and son ar not c.n
the best of terms. The ion's voice has
been heard rali-e.l In mmry expostuU
t.on against being shut up In his room
I. e a prisoner.
"I won't stand It much hunter,"' he
w heard to say. "It Is belting un
bearable, and 1 am not going to suffer
tor others,
"That he Is anxious to talk ami put
himself In a more enviable light Is
1)01 lie out by thnni ulh) have visited
t:i. (Jrlsi'om suUe.
J) O li O Til Y A RXOI, 1) ' S
FATUHR IS K1WPING
UP COSTLY SJiAkCU.
Francis It. At nold, the father (of tlie
mlaslni; Klrl, wni hnldlnK In his hand
a ie 'al delherv letter hearing an
AJami. City pistmark when ho came
i i. o door of Ills houe at No. 103
Mast Sevemy-nlntli sfeet to-day tu eo
an Kvenlnit Woild reporter. He de
ellned, hnwecr, to say ihetlier the
letter came from tho Clrlscolnt, Brow
ing dcrldedlv neroiia when iUesiloned
on that point.
.Mr. Arnold denouiued as a II" the
statement a : t rllni i e.i to his sou, John
W. Arnold, who, on his return from
Atiantic City, v.uj iiuoted at saying
that his family rtouid rather t'u his
slter dead than married to !corse 1'.
(lilscom Jr. lie alo refused to atll'm
or ileuy the report that he had alreail)
spent mote than .-i0,(") on the tearuh
fnr his daughter.
"Hut no tnuttVr luit the cost may
or may not have been, you can rati
assured that we "111 go on lth tho
hunt until we set doMnlte results," ho
added.
Will of .Mlsslnr, I'ostionsler sli
bllist In I'Heil fur Croluile,
PJI IjADKIiIMHA, I'ub, IS. Thu All!
of V ktmastcr HI hard I.. Ashhuret of
this ill), who mysteriously disap
peared, was filed yesterday, death
notice wai Inserleil lu tho papers by
his family, which believes he fell from
the Hllllua Dulla.' 1'iur at AtlantU City.
Harem Skirt ' Is Already Here;
Will N. Y.
Ihey Eagerly Accepted the Hipless Corset, Sheath
Atrocity and Hobbled Horror -Silliness in Fashion
Limited Merely by the Invention of Paris Crazy
Enough to Wear Whatever French Dressmakers
Invent.
, '
Tt
IRKISM TROU5EI?.
.&tvl SKIRT
BY NJXOLA GRKULEY-SMITH.
BsBSBasafi Bll SBsi
ist''''
ISBBBSSS '
,"7S. ' .'IsbbbV
VJlsm.'
ugly, oo ridiculous!" exclaimed a woman who saw this
singular garment yesterday. Hut she was wrong. Our adoption of tho
'hobbled skirt proved that
New York's silliness in the matter of fashion is limited merely by
the invention of Paris.
Whatever French dressmakers are ctazp enough to invent Ameri
can women are crasy enough to wear.
SufTrnglsts and nntl-9iilTai?I.ts may
differ as to tho desirability of woman's
political emancipation, but there are fow
leadurn In either camp brave ennush to'
hold out against a generally pievalllnB
style,
When tho hobble skirt came In tho
fejnlnlne lefonner could not help 'reflect
Ins that thouith you eniaueliiate certain
women against their "III, though you
Klvo them all the. rights In tho world,
the slave Instinct must reassert Itself.
Tho moment you free their brains they
pro.'teil to tie up their feet.
Trousers and Liberty.
H Is a singularly lneompielioiilbl
ps) ( liol.igy which prompts women to as
sociate, tho Idea ot trousers with that of
liberty. I'ruiii thu days when Susan H.
Anthony and llllzabctti t'ady Stmiton
nude a brief and Inglorious doliut In
the bifurcated lugs Invented by Amelia
llloomer to tno recent appearance of
Alma Webster l'owell In her husiar
uniform, there teems tu huvc been a
very general temlnlno notion that n-i-ltiubi
Is put on and olT with a sl.lit.
Till.- I lief ll't' mine astoulslilii.; as I
l ie o intrles wheieln woni.ni wej:
ti'jiuers are thou- In wlil li Him is most
servile and loist lespu'ted. In Tin key,
fhir.a, I'ersla and parts of ludU. In j
Mnriicio and Tiriis women enj )' the fl.ll I
emanolnallon of tiou-eri, but aie held
in u II aojeet nuiioa.'; ... ......
women llnd It illllU'iilt tu leull.o or un
derstand. ,
Why should we tako .our fash
ions In clothes from the harem
. ... . .. I.I..I. it',,..., n
any me-re than our fashions In
, morals?
' After all, what an ethical anachron-
Urn thero Is l'i wrni.iu' tho divided
' skirt of the h.U'iMi wit'. nut liavlng tlie
dlvideil husband as well I' we ta.e
their costuu.es. why not their customs'.
1-oiygamy l!lf Is not more Inartla'c
th.' tho harem skirt, and not more
immoral, tor novum . e .!..,
in.in 11 iieiiDeruie laui. ui ucuuli. i
Why "Freak" Costumes?
Doubtless the hldeousnes of the new
fasMon Is all that Is needed to Insure
f,ftn, Hut why cannot the few
real y beau'.lful women realU tha'
'as: li'a Is the republic wherein nil wom
en aro brrn with e'lunl possibilities for
ugliness.
It Ii all 7ell esouffh for a wom
an with a bad figure or ona whoia
fcaturas stem to have besn
tonjht on ths Installment plan to
wear crazy clothts.
In newspaper otll.es the spectacular
display of a rather poor story Is some
times described. as "freaking It up." If
I a woman after an Impartial survey of
lnr faev and (l.-uro decides that bath
Women Wear It? Sure!
Trousers and Liberty Go
Together in the Feminine
Mind, but Why Take from
the Harem Fashions itv
Clothes More Than in
Morals?
NEW
SKIRT witTT'
TROUSER ENDS.
OK
Paris has spoken. '
The high nolo of feminine folly has been struck.
The harem skirt is to succeed the hobbled horror
which has jnadc icomen hideous and ridiculous during
the past year.
Already the "manneaulns" o'f the great French
dressmakers liavo worn publicly the frankly bifurcated
garments which their employers aro trying to Intro
duce. In the window of one of Fifth avenue'a moat
expensive establishments a gown showing the harem
skirt la being displayed. v
"American women will never wear anything ao
are so hopeless as to require "freaking
up," why then let her wear the hobble
skirt, the harem skirt or any other
circus costume she chooses to distract
public attention. Hut why should n
normal creature of even fair attractive
ne ndopt the uniform of tln ugly
ducklings? Venus In a harem skirt
would not present any maiked superi
ority over Dr. .Mar) Walker If the
latttr lady r'lould foiswear her trous
ers ana ii-'.ca iiut for the now fashion.
To woman a compensating fate lias
g.icn the ie.i o.ne " ' gracious lines
M.jVwi to .a ,. Yet she has
s iown n.ua) s .. uei adent desire to
distoi t ami i .eapen her own charms
And If the fashions of tint l.it few
years may In- taken as an Iiiil.a:!,in.
she H tending more ami more to In
congruity and toll)
Tha aboath, tha liobblo and now
the harem skirt. What a descending-
seals they mark, not only In
beauty but In brains!
Some Gartorlal Nlghtmarrt
It Is our I alnt to npiak patroMUIuMy I
I ci the gowns our 'no: hers woie m the
i giif.es. "TIiomi hideous Iru-tiC, ihi-e'
tii::g basiues! ' we ei alin "JIow
c mill women so distort themselves?"
Our s'lpeilotlty H uninarrel by th"
eins.'lo'.isness of tho i.obblo hklrt wo
aro w'tai'lug at the moment; tlie harem
;r
we, may wear next month, thu
,; jail or two of dead Cldneso baic oh
f.i'ucting thu circulation In our s alps.
Nuiihcr is It clouded by tho memory of
tne "Moyu Age" gown with th'o waist
at 'the knee, which uo worn last )car;
the peach basket hut, tne WJ bit ton
diess, tho ".MouJIk" instunic, gieatest
el all itUBiian atrocities, tnn siisiienuer
craze, the kangaroo walk; the balloon
utove-aii tne Kiroiiai niBiittnures
. Musa ,n eve
I ThlllVilllB of lhc,
wn: 11 a unci, tiau-u ai im: imaieuiaie
'uw'
theso things, glancing
nbout us In restaurants ami roof gar
i,(,ni,i 1(.rll.ipi 1(10k,1K ,0(vn nt our own
gala attire, we are led to wonder If thla
amazing folly of fashion has not driven
the H'libo of beauty from women's souls
"Beauty Is truth truth btauty.
That Is all ys know and all ye need j
to know," sang- tha post who bast
celebrated th auav and gracious
loveliness of tb CJrssks.
inariyrs 10 rasnion, 1
, Hut the brief detlnltlon contains more
I than no in our steel prison houses will
; evr dream,
Th'o truth about the female figure Is
that It poiscses wide hips. Tho ancients '
told It InStlic great white goddesses that
eiishrlniirtll the benuty thnt was Ortece, '
"That's all very well," says the wearer
'hat'8 all very well." sayg the wearer
uiu- hipicss lulu an.1 ihn uu.lU
. SB" Ifl B ..SsBBBBn 'l 4BaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB TassaBBBBBBBBaW sVT.- asalBmilBms. JUfV fK"'SJJBBjBBjBBjBBBJ BBr BBBaSBl BBBBBBBBBBI .
dm AW ism w "
mwmii AHaV mirA im DrnDnniiA petto
ssassaV !Httf . IHBT1;, K'ml If IDI I 111 1 1 VI 111 I .1
bsbssBssbW DIKsslI .1 mmMMJfJ.IKW UIBB m as- . . . . .
iBBBBBBBBBBW BM SSBSaaSBaB B SsBSSBBSBasassKSBsmWI'- r TS 'II9B1B1 H I llllllll II
im Bimm a 'mmmw . nail i nra u hn :i-
THE'PANTAUOOM SKI KT ' .JSK?. 4 H
skirt, "but how would that old Venus
of Mllo look In ray clothes?"
Worse than you do, my dear lady,
because there Is morn of her to spoil.
There are many woman sudor-
lnr a smiling; martyrdom In tha
causs of soma frentlsd fashion.
"Whut can we do?" they urge. "If
tve don't follow the fashions tho men
won't follow us. Our husbands, or
sweethearts, will trail after women who
wear the harem skirt."
Man's Part In Matter.
Men are practical creatures, and ex
traordlnarlly catholic In their tasto In
women. A man likes tho woman ho
enn get. He admires whatever Is pa
raded for his admiration. If tho woman
who seeks to Interest him doesn't lit
his Ideal he cuts his Meal down to fit
the woman. Uut this doosn't mean that
ho Isn't capable of admiring something
better when It comes along. In fact
most domestic troubles arise from Ms
tendency to do so.
When Thackeray made his famous re-
mark that any woman without a hump
could marrv anv man he chosa ho tin-
ilcrstated tho caso. The hump would
have only to become fashionable and
any one of ten Krench dressmaker,
could make It eo-for men to be per -
stladcd that It was a mark of distinction
and grace.
So far as admiration of types
or fashions Is concerns, women
ars tha abaolnto moulders of mas
culine opinion.
Dawn of the Hlpless.
Tr.n or fifteen years ago women pad
ded their hlpand the nctlon nf the
, day dwelt approvingly on tho "opulent
curves" of the then fashionable hero
I Ine.
I To-day hlplessnes has evaded ou
I i:teiatuie. read about the "Htr.il .t
j boyishness, the flee stride" of the
I author's pet.
Hut t.iough woman's charm Is potei.i
(enough to Iritll In man an aci'ib e I
I taste for whatever she chooses to w ir.
lr. i s heart he prefer slmpllclt)
naturHlnes; y.
A certain amount of Imbecility
in woman may be pleasing1 to tk
man of mocllocrj mind,
liven 'ouul or any other Intellect ' 'I
elilniAiiir.ee eai'iiot fall to feel n tlir.l.
of 'itipenoiity wnen a woman ,i i
!,. ihle skirt goes by. Hut evet
man Who deduces to the r..sfaetl in of
'lis own isntlsm that the wean.r or i
tvio-stnry l.nt 1 is a one-story an 1 la1."
r.if n't mostly lasi'iueut mind, doe- n it
i are very long for the type, liven '
lie marries her, he veks. aftir .1 uti'e
while, to Induce 1 er to iiiod.rv . -
ot her lints, t .e eccenlr.cliy ot le r
go'vns.
Short Cut to Love.
rreaUshuoss la the abort cut to
success in everything, In art, In
literaturo and lu life nnd lovo.
11., t the pieces is lis hort-liVrt I 'is
Co path which le'l.lH to 11. The life ut
t o "nest t-cllei" Is lunger tnan fie
love of a Hri'.idwa) beauty cither ft' I:
or Inspired.
"Women will never be beautiful till
j tne). forK0t abou
jjVIS(An Countess
fashion," said tin
de Hvlrsky A-d
0thlnK provts tnorc quickly the. Iil.l
f ,,.e rimnvliw , 1,,..,
I n ulnnco at one's own nhotogrunh takei
,. i,v
i In all the history of fashion th 're nr
Juit two costumes for women that ha...
permani'v' harm -tho simple drapery
of tne (ireek maiden nnd tho Kmplie
gown, which was a revival of it
Sines we make man's taste, what
zcus have w for perverting It?
Tha hobble and hnrom skirt, th
two-story hat, th ankle watch 1
and th late craza for earrings,
what ars these but evidences of a
simian lmltatlvautsaT
Posterity Will Be Shocked.
A nnse ring nan as much reason for
being as an ear rln., and, the anklets!
of tho Moorish harem nro not greater
symbols ot Inferiority than a watch
strapped around tho leg,
Th btmllng of tho Chinese font, hn
swmailtic of the Indian yippoou give
1 mmmmmr vwmmm
jlBsasiis WO
"o graver test Miony of a barbarous
Ignorance than the hlplc.is corset and
the N'nzlinovii cnlliir. ,
in future ,u;es men . and women will
sazo at these Instruments of torture
preserved In mu'eums and wonder as
to what hoiiiblo crimes they were de
signed to punish.
'l'hey will not understand that the
women of the twentieth century failed
so utterly tu appreciate their own
beauty that they sought to make tligm.
selves attractlvo by distortion and dis
guise. Let us hepe that no unkind historian
will leave a record of our'folly.
We may siiueezo our feet and tor
ture our hips, throw our bodies out of
line with Trench heels, corset our iiecka,
pierce our ears and wnlk like a kan
garoo or a disabled beetle. And why
not?
Hut wo are the highest type ot email
clpated womanhood.
Let us deny ourselves at least the co
tiiinn of the harem!
I iinrrn CIMPrDC IM A nriirriTi
t 'u ' OinUCflO I IM A DtlMtrl I j
-- i
other. Will Help Mime
Children.
. .., .... , , ,
"CZ VhK
,,.,. - , , .
Alllanco for the I'rotecllun of Stage
Children at the .Metropolitan Onera
House Monday afternoon. leb.
jt.eraldlne 1 ..rr.ir. Mary linden. I.llllun , IUery, nnd the Dreamland operator
.Norillcii and Ibssle Abott will take I j.t, tiietn often from ! miles at sea,
i part In the eiiteitalnment. I Mr. Merrltt Is ablo to keii well abreast
Among the other noted actresses and ' f the news of tho time.
! n- lors who will help entertain the Dr. Kriderlck II. Mllletier told how he
audience are Hthel Itarrymoie, lleofge ' ind Installed wlreles telephones on
M. Cohan, Viola Allen, IIInU, .l,,ni, 1 rnlon I'acinc trains good for thirty-live-Nora
Haves, .lack Nurworth, Hnimy ,r,. eonununlcatlons.
Uehlen. I.ntll'i. (itllltllllg, Vesta fie. i r
tin Hi. Willis 1'. Su'ealiium, Helen Wan
harles .1. Itus", I homtn A. Wise and
W. S. Hart.
William W'lter. the dciu ' Ameri
ca n dramatic i rlllc. has uritie i t ie
ceres wh1 't ii'e to ,idmhp on the pio
!,i Minnie o'' tin' I ii 1 1 1 , and In n ,i,r
has iNirinil I. Is ai, 'Co', li ' nod -..in
jiithi' with tne move-n.'fit ti fi-.te (
I'.e eliIMn n the H i.v
yjiiiTV7'Z
A 1 'r
mt
f
The
Forgote iecipc
"Dear mc! I wish
French dressing. I do
"Oh, I know I'll telephone Helen Wilson.
Hcr's was just right that day of the party."
" Is that you, Helen ? This is Fanny. Please
tell me about your salad dressing. How
much oil did you say?
"Oh, yes. Thanks
that was right, but
' Yes, thank you,
Good-bye."
fi" in... ,. I I mu.l H i aja ill .MfiljlL IIP'
rfWffii'
!
A. I.. Merrill's Apparatus in
Apartment Caught Alarm
for Dorothy Arnold.
Wlieless leleiraph experts are to-day
discussing Sup:. A. I.. Merrill's til wire
less apparatus which ho has rigged to
the b'tilroom gis Jet In his uptown apirt
men;. .Mr. Merrltt Is connected with
the subway, and from bis gas Jet he can
pK; up wireless messages from the
ocean.
it .-anin out lat night at a dlscuss'on
before e) railroad and trartlon men In
the roams of the New
Club In West Thirty-ninth street. Krank
Ilediey, general manager of tho subway,
was responsible fur tt. story of the (II
bedroom wireless. Ho presided at thu
meeting and asked Mr. Merrltt tb tell
about his nppnratus.
"The chief feature nbout my bedroom
wireless plant Is Its Mmpllclt: ." said
.Mr. Merrltt. "I have no wltes on the
roof and no battery. I Just bavn a con-
1 denser and a detector tho latter being
, the machine that generates the cur-eot.
i 1 have two IM-ohm receiver which,
when I want to catch messages, I lit on
my i a is. All the wiring I havo Is a
I set of wlrei running between my kitchen
' plumbing and my bedroom gas Jet.
"In llv'' minute after starting to get
ready I can hear what the New York
whcless operator at the Ilatlery Is say-
ng to the operator at Dreamland, Tho
latter acts as tho relay to tho ocean
plying vessels.
'Sometimes I cntch strange messages.
1 caught one from my chandelier the
other night from n mm named Church
on board the Hantn .Martha." Anothtir
message he caught was a wireless alarm
I l" "T . , ?","'L , " rVc M
'In P'nsler Old Irish simits.
Mrs C .M)lllg.in Ko, the fuiiiider.ini
leading 'Plr.t of the Irish I'olk Song
Socleiv, will hold a meeting to-morrow
iifternoou at tin. .National Art I'lilli to
stiibtl'ih a briti' h of the socleiv a
large number "f I11ll11eutl.il Americans
and 111erl un syntpathlrers have
riKpondeil to the all.
nn
y
I felt sure about this
so want it to be good.
ever so much,
you know
I thought
we mean to very soon.
A Telephone is such a comfort in the little cvery-day affairs
of the home.
Have you a Telephone in your home t
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
LOST POLICEMAN'S
WIFE IN STRAITS.
Cropse) Kdict Prevents Relief
of Mrs. Judge, Whose Hus
band Vanished Dec. 2.
MYSTERY IS UNSOLVED.
MaiL'S kiVll rniKlnil VV'lfrll '
rtl.ULS ISLtp 1(UM.1I1I .UCI1 ,
for Body of Man Believed
to I3e Drowned.
ORDER BARS HELP
- sulci he tnnutfiit .Mr. ismtier a minu was
I RlTeetril. The family wn .itlvHwl to
liter)' d.i) for the pat eleven wepks'keep a elovi ntih on him lest he
a ii. .11, ...Mi., hi. , ,n.i .,, ih. i... r
I'lilli'oiiinn James J Ju.Ue, who ilbMp
peared Dec. ?, to leant If Ills wife hid
any tidings of him, Hut ei", morning
Hie illtraet.il woman gives the same
' reply. She luis given lip hope of ever
seeing him alive, and tlrmly believes
, Ih.il his bmly is In tlie H.i,t Itlver.
i An livening World report, r who to
"liy visited the little Mat In ivhbh Mis,
.1 Hlge lives with her three children, at
No. t.i.i Second avenue, found her In sad
strnlls. She Is out of funds. Is banly
able to earn enouijli i otiey for the sup
port of hetself mid the ehll Iren. and
as been unali'le to get any tlnanclit eld
1 ri'.iin ii,. o..i.... i . ....i..-
,"ll.- II" , .llHIl 11, ,111 lllll.l
made by r'niuml slancr Cropiey that no
contributions b eolleeted In nation
liouses except In eue of the death of
a patrolman.
Mates Csn't Aid.
Mrs. Judge has applied to Deputy
Coinmlfsloiier 1'lyiin tu ask the Com
mlssloner In waive the order temporal-
II)' In her beh ilf, nnd If she gets his
'oUsent sue will ask her husband's fel
low -policemen of tip. Hionx I'uik sta
lion and other ptee n Is to cr,ine to he
aid. X
Wearing his uniform, Judge, who vv
mule a pjtiolni.in eleven years avo,
appealed at ml'lulght Deo. 2, and noth
ing has been heard l.o :.I..i since, lie
was on strike duty, detailed ut gsrise
at Twelfth nvetiiie and rifty-seveiitli
street. When he turned III at nil.ln'gl't
and w Ileveil until 4 o'clock next
afternoon, lie staiti.l roe bis home. Hint,
York Hallroallnt n, xi .;,lst Thirtieth streei. mt
never i cached It,
Liter It was learned that a man who
knew Judge saw him leaving a ferry
boat at Long Island City on the night
of his disappearance, and that he
brought lilm back to Twenty-third
street ferr) and started him home. ,
Mrs. Judge has believed all along that
her husband becauiu bowll.lensl In a
neighborhood he knew little about and
fell Into the river.
"Kalhcr n'ln)er of the Church of
Our Lady of the I (usury, advised me
)esterday In persuade the police to
search tho sewers neir the Hast Itlver
from Twenty-lhlrd to fhlrlleth streets,"
said .Mrs, Judge toohty. "A partial
search of the sewers In that lorn 1 1 ty
bus been made, but without avail, 1
at one time believed Hint a man who
had been on bad terms with my bus
lei ml threw him Into the river or made
nwny with him by other means, but I
now think that he nccldintally fell
overboard.
Dream r ells "Hews."
"Last nlgh( I dreamed of a raging
I fire, and so did Hie woman who lives
j with me. When we told of these dreams
she said In rue. To see n lire when you
are asleep means Unit you will get sud
den news." When you lailK Hie bell Just
now. I kiiiov It was list curly fnr the
' policeman to come, and I thought surely
mini-one was i.nuuing tne news of my
liusii'ind Hut It will not be long before
his body will appear, If It Is In tho
liver. I pray eveiy duy that I may not
bear the agony of this suspensu an)
longer
"('apt. Ilurlleriil and his men hive
tried hard to llu.l mv husband, and
they believe, as I do, (lint he was
1 drow ne.l Hv'ery m,ui In the Hast
Twenly-se-ond s'reet slnll in, I am told,
his a standing order to tie on the alert
. at all times fir news of my husband"
II Sf.t 1
-Uv 1
AGED AND BLIND MAN
a laassi se a . a a .sss, f I llrilll
nen.iM nil .1 pr. ijnc' riuuucmi.
of Old WooJ lJoi!it Hotel,
Dead in Aw.ivay.
. M . I. . .,(, 1 1 . ft .In W
Hotel In the lllshtrentti Ward section
fit . lllltiiiisiiill s, nns itiuiiu in liic iiira" j
ay bewre his Homo at o. jacKct-'i
street, Wllllatnsburs, at daybreak to-,
ill;, by a milkman. Dr. Smith of .St.
f.itn.irin' Hospital was called but said
that Mr. Htutlrr hail teen dead for two
hours,
A lnduw of .Mr, Stutter's bedroom on
spot where his body was found, It will
newr be knonn whether hla fall was
Mcoldetital or Intentional.
Mr. MluttiT, who wm seventy-six
years old and the dean of the residents
of that part of Williamsburg, became
Hind ubotit six months aico. He had
vl a comldcrablf fortune when he
trlftil (rimi kllllK ,ne roill.,h0UM ten
years ago. and he told his daughter,
.Mrs. Harry Mchlcl, that ho would apend
every eent of It t et his slRht back,
As the months went by he became
querulous and the family physician
Harm iiimseir i ne door tro-n room
(o an adjoining room wan always laft
open and one of the family slept there.
Hut b got out of bed so uuletly last
night that nobody heard him,
IliinU Surplus p;t.-..H lit, Hill.
The Clearing House Rtntemsnt for
the week Hive d.i)si shows that the
banks hold J."."i.sn.t(0 moru than tho
require mentM of (be 25 per cent, re
serve rule. Tills Is n decrease of J5H,
.'i In tho proportional" -.11 reserve
as 1 niupare.l with list week.
To Get
Its Btntficial Effect
Alwiys Buy tht Genuint
$YWPflGS
r r
Sold tp ell leading
Drujqists
Om5iwOnty.504 alMiat
' Revolution everm
vherel
Tyrant llunetr
Ilf. 1 1
CamtMft Simfit
have banished
Care.
Hippy days ahead.'
We are not
afraid to guaran
tee them.
We know how good
Campbell's Soups are.
Wc arc not afraid to
let you decide how well
you like them. We
know that the strongest
argument in their favor
is themselves
Soups .
And yon can give your
own answer to this arcu-
IllCtlt.
If not satisfied complete
ly, the grocer refunds tho
price.
What would you think
if we didn't dare give this
guarantee?
21 kinds 10c a can
Just add hot water.
tit tug In a bail,
and itrve.
Joirni lAuraiLL
CourANV
Camilcn N J
Look for the
red-and-white
label
Your Health
is your most precious posses
sion. Your first aid to health
should he the reliable and
proved family remedy
BEECHAMS
PILLS
V!d Everywl.fr.
In bo.. 10c. and 2 Sc.
.(II lot or
l r1!." Vyl il bo tilled at., lb
VVorl.l'. luforinatlim Ilurrau. 1'ullu.r
llulltllns Arritdr. l'ark Itmt l Warlil'a
t innnH tfinrr. nuriiinr.l u(M.r .mill
B.i!.!J,yr,,w"fiJ''"i'i' iiun $
(It. 'J4II W. I J.Mh .,. and World
ilrookljrn Oft cr, ana Wash stua ai."
HnMiklvn.
for :10 days loll
lrla tM
prlotlns ol lb
aurcrtiMm.ai
0