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"w imiipiiini.n THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1021. L IN BIRTH CONTROL . RALLY ARE FREED jCourt Exonerates Mrs. Sanger and Miss Winsor for Town Hall Disturbance. ASKS CAUSE OF RAID. Magistrate Corrigan Seeks to pnrn nn Whit AtiHtr-W,. ui t 1 1 ii v iiuiiiui iiy Meeting Was Halted. Charges of disorderly conduct made ajalnst Mrs. Margaret Sanger and MIbb Mary Winsor because of their efforts to hold a "meeting for the dis cussion of birth control at the Torrn Hall last nlsht,f were dismissed by Magistrate Corrigan In the West Side Court to-day Policemen Green and Uavls of Acting Inspector Donahue's staff based the chaise on the state iijcnt that tho actions of Mrs. Sanger and Miss Wmsor caused the aisles of thottuditotilim to be blocked In viola tlon of law . Magistrate Corrigan learned from them that the meeting had already been ordcci adjourned, and that In spector TJ'-ii.j Jiup had told the audi OMEN EADERS ence to get out The Magistrate held that the cioivdcd n.tcs were the nec essary rcaul' of the police order 'to go out. and the women could not be held responsible for It. The Magistrate mari an effort to have Act.ng Inspector Donahue pres ent to explain on what authority he closed tlio meeting, but was unable to reach Inn. with a message. At the office of Chief Inspector Lahcy it was fcaid that Inspector Donahue had probably a' ted on a letter of com- , Plaint, wh.ch uas received at Head- 'quartcrs icn day? ago. end was for rarded to Inn "for investigation and The American Conference on Birth Control, of nmdi Uit night's mccl ng was to have been the closing ses sion, was the first of Its kind ever held in this country. Among the prominent persons svd to have boen in tho Town ll.ill during tho trouble wero Mrs. Charles Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. Ciiadbournc, Mrs. Lament, Prof. Irving Fisher, Mrs. John 'A. Fry, Dr. Charles G. Taylor. Airs. Ixiuls Tj. Uelafield, Dr. Lathrop Stoddard. Mrs. learned Hand, wife of the Judge of the united Statej District Cou.l; Mrs. Ruth W. Porter. Herbert Croly, William J. FJelding. M.ss Mary Shaw, Mrs. Henry Vlllard. Miss Lillian t). HVM, Miss Clara W. Carter. Dr. Mary R. Clgelow and Mrs. Hobert D. Gregory. Miss Anns Kennedy, KxecutHtri Secretary of tho Mirth Control Con ference, said Mgr. Joseph P. Dlnccn, Secretary to Archbishop Hayes, to'd her before the meeting that "in t.e opinion of Archbishop Hayes and myfeclf this meeting Is against the public morals and should be stopped." Tho moment Mrs. Sanger arrived at tho hall to sneak it became evident V tho pollco did not mean to permit the ' meeting to ba he ri. She was i accompanied by Mlsa Wtnsor, Kit- tie Marlon, an Kngllsli Suffra gist; Harold Cox, former mem ber of the British Parliament, who came to th:s country to address the conference, and Mrs. Og deo L. Held, wife of the owner of the New York Tribune. Outside the doors several hundred persons fought to gain admittance. Ah Mrs. Sanger started to speak, however, the two patrolmen stepped fcrward and, stretching .out their arms, tried to hide her from the view of the audience. She danced around the platform trying to avod them, and tried to speak. Under orders of Capt. Donahue she was arrested. The crowd began singing "Amer ica," and with sarcasm. The pollco retreated with Mrs. Sanger toward a Rido door. Then Miss WIn3or Jumped to the edge of the platform and began to speak. "I've been to Jail once." she oairi anrt the police seized her. When the parade reached the station house. West 47th Street became blocked with a mass of shouting, hinging humanity stretching to Eighth Avenue. The reserves from he hall, which they had emptied finally, to turned and tried to clear the atreet, Vint were not Euccoasful until the pris oners wero driven on in ine pairoi u-jicnn to Night Court. Then tho crowd, still singing, booing and Jeer ing the police, leu into line ana marched behind it up Broadway. The prisoners were paroled by Magistrate McQuade In Night Court in the custody of then- counsel, Jonah Goldstein. Magistrate Mc Quade explained he had Jurisdiction only in tho cases of men prisoners. AUTO WITH STUDENTS PLUNGES INTO RIVER Driver Kilted and Three Penn .State Iloorr Injured. LEWISTOWN. Pa., Nov. H. One wis killed and three Injured when an automobile containing eight students of Pennsylvania State College, returning from tho Navy game at Philadelphia Saturday, plunged over an embankment Into the KUhocoqulllas Creek, near hero, to-day. Thomas dray, sixty, a chauffeur of State College, was instantly killed. Miss Amelia Schuler, McConnellsburg, a student at Tenn SUte, suffered a fracture of the left ami and minor bruises. 1 J, Fred Merz, Philadelphia, student, received brulsjs. at i Stewart Tavlor. Harrlsburg. student lacerations and """minor bruises, Acccccordlnir to renorts. thp marhinn plunged through the guard rail over an eight-foot embankment Into four foci of water, MRS GOULD'S BODY TO BE BROUGHT 10 CITY TO-MORROW Trip From Georgian Court Lakewood to Town House Will Be by Motor. FUNERAL WEDNESDAY. Services Probably Will Re Held in St. Bartholomew's Church. The body of Mr. George J, Gould, who fell dead from heart disease yes terday while playing golf with her husband i.nd a house guest on the private course of the Gould estate at Lakewood, X. J., will be brought to thU city to-morrow morning by motor and taken to the Gould resi dence, N 837 Fifth Avenue. The start from Georgian Court will be made about 11 o'clock. It Is expected that the funeral serv ices will ba held in St. Bartholomew's Church, of which Mrs' Gould was a member, op Wednesday. Six of Mrs. Gould's seven children, of whom she was most proud, arrived at Georgian Court last night. They were Mis Gloria Gould, Mrs. Carrol Walnwrigat, who was Miss Edith Gould: 'ccrge Jay Gould Jr., Kingdon Gould, Jay Gould and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel ;t., formerly Miss Marjorle Gould. Mrs. Drexel arrived from Philadelphia and the othor daughters and sons from this city. A cablegram was sent to the other child, I.ady De. cics of London, formerly Miss Helen Vivian Gould. I Only Mr. Gould, the guest and a caddie weie present at Mrs. Gould's death, which was due to heart disease and came without warning at 12.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She had been in excellent health and had been playing for some time. The three had gone out for a round of golf before luncheon. Mrs. Gould, nt-aring liar sixtieth year and normally ! very active, did not exert herself in i the game, letting lier husband drh" for her. Mr. Gould drove from tile fifth tee mid turned to hi3 wife Just U3 she fell without a sound or a gesture. j She was carried by her husband nnd tho gues: to a casino nearby on tin Gould p'.aie and laid' upon a cot in the gymnasium. While Mr. Gould sought to revive her with remedies at hanl the guest telephoned to the house for medical oadstance. Dr. rfcorge W. Lawrence of Lake wood was tho first of two physicians to arrlvo in answer to the urgent call of tho butler, William Bishop. Dr. Irwin HaiiL'u te.iche.l the place a few minutes late:. Mrs. Co..M '.,.1 spent almost a month of ine autumn at Georgian Court, as .v . .r.i Mr. Gould orrhid Hoc in t-'aturcMy to pas Sunday ith l.ei. Although she usual,)- had guests for the end at thu week, that was no party yesterday. It was ex pected, however, that younger mem bers of the family would arrive to dtno with her and Mr. Gould. Tho Gould place at Lakewood Is one of the beauty spots of New Jer sey. Japanese gardens, given to Mrs. Gould by her husband five years ago ns a birthday present, and a marble fountain of high artistic merit are among Its beautiful fea tures. Tho golf links is only one of many evidences of the love of athletics in tho Gould family. Two polo fields, several tennis courts, a swimming pool and the great casino, which contains a pool, gymnasium and In door tennis courts, aro part of the athletic equipment of the COO-acre property. The spot where Mrs, Gould died cannot be seen from the house, which Is surrounded by pine groves, but Is only a few hundred yards from the casino. In this setting Mrs. Gould gave entertainments for sailors and sol diers during tho war as part of her work as Chairman of the Women's Division of tho Mayor's Committee on National Defense. There also many lavjysh entertainments were given when the sons and daughters of the family wero still unmarried, Mrs. Gould spent much time ani monoy in charitable work, and was known also for her entertainments, her gowns and her Jewels, Daughter of the late Charles G. 'Kingdon, of Brooklyn, Mrs. Oould was a social favorite and noted for her Beauty In her girlhood In that city, From ohildhood Edith Kingdon showed a strong Inclination and great talent for the drama. She nnriwirmi in private theatricals in Brooklyn as a little girl and won local fame re sulting In her engagement to play the pan oc juauanne in "The Two Or phans" with Mrs. Marie Wilkins Eugene Tompkins of tho Boston The atre, happened to see Miss Kingdon's work and instantly put her under con tract to play leads in his touring company. Augustln Daly invited her to Join nis uiaiiiiifumneu group or actors early in joo-i, nu ansa Kingaon nrst ap peareu unuer nis management as Mysia in the farce "A Wooden spoon." Her success In New Tork was as sured after her appearance as Mar- jone uwynne in "Lave on Crutches' under tne Daly management, pro duced early In 1885, but it was at tended by so much of the jealousies of professional life among the stars of the stago that Miss Kingdon sev eral months later left the rj rum ps ny. She was married to Mr Gould In im. Mr. and Mrs. George Gould on Lawn Of Georgian Court, Lakewood T 1& 'r lfTf raise' " in Mf?NO JVC33 QEQ J&OOU zYr LAKEWOOD CC) K.DBU HCROBRT BAND TS HOLD UP CLERK AND PORTER IN CIGAR STORE Flee With S3 15 After Gaggh'g, and Binding Employees of United Co. " The cleil: and porler of the I'nitcd Cigar Store at "9th Street and Third .venue were bound, gaggodmd then tied together and thus fastened s -curely to a chair In the hack room of the store at S o'clock this morning ly two bandi's, win then looted the cas,'i register of $31 j and escaped. The two bandits rntered the stoto a moment Tft"r Panli'I O Hr.cn of No. 163 Ka.'t M'li Street. Hip pales-. man, hnd opfned it (or tno days business Om of them asked -for package of eigiitcttcs nml laid a bill on the counter. O'Hrien said thu' he did not have any chnngo for th bill. At this Inith of the men whippo I out icvolveis ami tho taller of tho two exclaimed: "We'll give you all the change yo.i need. Stick up your hands nnd walk Into the back room, nnd don't yuu; dare to make a sound!" , Once the trio was in the back room one of the bandits hunted about the , place and found a length of stt-ong twine. With this ho bound O'Brien securely, the other keeping tho sales man covered with a pistol. Tihen O'Brien was gagjed with a handkei- ' chief. i While the binding was going on, I Abraham Lewis, porter of the store, ; entered. As he did not sec O'Brien I about he went into the back room. "pome right in," said one of tho bandlt3. "Vou'ro quite welcome." Then, menaced with the pistol, the porter was similarly bound and gagged. When this had been com pleted, Lewis and O'Brien were tied together and then half lifted to a chair nnd made fast to it. Two customers came into tho store Just as the binding had been com pleted, and the taller of tho highway men went in to wait on them. "Al ways glad to seo early morning cus tomers," he haid: "What'll you hac?" Tho two bought cigaietles and went out. lhcn the robber oponcd the cash register and' took tiom it $r.lj Beforo leaving the store the tluecs paid one last visit to their pnsoncis in the back room. There the tall bandit, evidently the leader, spied new overcoat belonging to O'Hiion and put it on wun a jocular woid or thanks to Its bound and gagged owner. "Now you two fellows keep still, do you hear'.'" tho ptlsoners wero ad monished. "There are others of us outside and If you make an outcry you'll get what's coming to you!" The banging of the front door was the signal for a quick effoit of tho salesman and potter to frco them selves. Hut tho bonds had been ton firmly fastened. They tiled scream ing, but the gag? interfered. Then they heird the door open and close and icaiizeu mat a customer had on to cd. They hnn?ril on the floor mil "lied out as wil. js they io.iM. : t the customer was le.r;,!! . . i,.,,. in the back .oum. Ho'vevei utiii several niinutt s. iu entered the ivai room and relcaied the prisoner. Babes in Wilds of Brooklyn Had Wandered Far Little Ones Toddled 10 Miles From l-ast Side Home Cop to the Rescue. At " o'clock this morning a police man of the Herbert Street station, Brooklyn, encountered Tolka Maes tro, four and a half years old and Anna Donahue, flvo nnd n half years old, strolling towards him uncfer a street light. They wcr! hand in hand. li.ch had a well nibbled doughnut In lior freehand. "What are j mi doing out th.s time of nifrlit," aMtrd the policeman. "Just taking a walk." said Anna pl.iriilly "We're all right." "Suir." said Tolka. ".Iut tnko the walk." They would hac sauntered on had the policeman not interposed a large and friendly hand In front of them. He found tlu-ir nalk had stinted from their home at No. 134 llldge Street, Manhattan, ten miles away, at noon and persuailed them that it would bo at leapt considerable to let liuir folkx Know wheic they arc lie took them to the police Malum nnd telephoned the Clinton Sticct police to hunt up Ihe young ihildicn's paicnts. On l.ieir urm.il the eplor- crs went than they home niiiih hud left .t. mo:e swiftly MARYLAND AWAY ON SPEED TRIALS .Motiull Pictures Of Battleship Taken for Showing Before Conferencee. Arms ItOCKLAND, Mo Nov. 14. The supcr-drcadnought Maryland, one of tho battleships which will escape the proposed scrap heap of armament llmltatton, went Into the Rockland trial cours to-day for speed and other official standardization tests. Motion pictures of the big battleship at top speed, about twenty-one knoti, were taken for exhibition before (he Armament Confeicnce In Washinp--ton on Thursday.' The Maryland's armament of 10 inch guns will ho tested a! ng the New Kngland const in a run fiom Itockland to Boston on Wednesday The big electric piopelling motois of the Maryland differ from those of I tlin Tennessee, which attained a sped of 21. Cl knct.s on a similar tnal off Itockland in thu eailj sum- mei. The Marjland also is credited unolllcially with ha ng exceeded, tn ent -one knot-. I 13 INDICTED POLICEMEN WILL BE TRIED SOON. I'roaeeutnr Priiinlaea Knrly JIlHfio nltlun ii r the Cairn, The thirteen jio'.lccmen and one flie man Indicted Jan. 31 ns a result of former Gov. Whitman's inquiry Into al leged corruption In tho Ilylan Adminis tration will soon go to trla'. Acting to s trlct Attorney llrothers declared to-day. Leonard A. S'nitlsin. roundel for Mariin unens nnu J nomas .1. iioran. rnrm-r- 1 ly or Itie Aiilnnioljlln brpiaU. called on Mr, thr Ilrothera to-dny nnil Insisted thai nu n no men Most of thu men are vcoiking n, Iom?- Mioreiiien nundiric dlsno'.iim the eii""' The other. Intlletrd me V Diiley nnd Perry .M. IiiiMn W pri.e.. rnptniTi; Alnnzn II Ji I ' "i " in. T! oin.ii Mh nig.'' . M ' ' i.u nf ihe Wii i St:.' i I-lltiri-r,. J.ilui J. ii:ij , ., ..'ml J. Iln-w., . i ill , Y 1 1 iJori:e J Amliciw, Oci.u U-oi. John i'ltzpitrlck. - - iiid MILK DELIVERIES E Injunction Extended Days, After Which It Two May Be Made Permanent. The Supreme Court's temporary In junction restraining the striking milk wagon drivers from Interfering In any way with those who are now distrib uting milk was extended to-day to re main In force until Wednesday when arguments will be offered to make It permanent. Meanwhile the companies have an nounced that distribution is now 'nbout 80 per cent, of normal, addl- t.nnal strikers have returned to woik, nnd more house to house deliveries are being made. It is tho beginning of the third week of the strike, and w'hllo the strike leadcra still talk bravely, the big companies believe that the beginning of the end has ar rived. Arguments for making tho Injunc tion permanent were to have been hoard this morning, but George Al ger, of counsel for the plaintiffs, asked for tho two-day extension, say ing that on Wednesdny he would pre sent additional affidavits coqcer.nlng illegal acts by strikers. In granting the adjournment Jus tice Knpper said that if this was tho cast- he hnd been reading about in tho newspapers he would "not need much argument." John B. Johnston, of counsel for the defense, said he hn.l not invoked the aid of the courts bu' added : "Now that wo are In It wo shall embrace it the first opportunity t present our side of the case. Thoro will bo interesting news." I Klvo thousand copies of tho injunc tion have been printed for the em ployers, who have posted them In ail places wero strikers gather, so thu no ono may plead ignorance of tho order. It is said to bo one of the most sweeping injunctions in the hlsto.y of labor disputes. A clause which prohibits "spying" is Interpreted to mean thnt strikers must not even seek Information as to the travelling schedules of the milk wagons. On Statcn Island it was said that tho striko wan practically over. Twenty-nine striking drivers of tho Borden company returned to work and these, ndded to tho number the company had already recruited, brought tho number of wagons in operation up to thirty-seven. Forty five is normal. The other Important Staten Island company, tho Meadow brook, Is said to be giving 100 per cent, service, with all Its old employees on the job. In the central and upper parts of 1 Manhattan the house to house "ped- dling" system, under which the drivcis rin doorbells and sell directly to housewives, was extended, and there was also an Increase of new accounts for regular house to houso deliveries. The wagons started at o'clock, which Is earlier than on the preceding days of the striko To morrow they aro to start at 6 o'clock. In . the Bronx the Sheffield Com pany incteased Its doorbell service und tho Borden Company sent out more wagons for street corner sales. The companies have overcome one of the greatest obstacles that tho strikers could put in their way. This was the fact that the strikers kept tho old route books showing who the regular customers are and how much each owes. But the companies have Issued new route books to their new drlveis based on the Septemb'r route ijoui.h. i no usis in mese oookh, or envrac, are not quite accurate, but they are near enough to accuracy to meet tho emergency, so that tho pres ent drivers are equipped with the ad dresbcs of practically all the old cub tomcis. Secretary Nathans of the Slllit Conference Board said additional breaks In the ranks of the striker;-, had been reported to him and that the companies arc taking back "only such men ns are acceptable to them," Heports from Northern New Jersey agreed thnt the strike seemed lo bp breaking up there. Twenty-seven Borden drivers, minus their union buttons, got their jobs back In New ark; twenty returned to work In ltuckensack, nnd twenty-four In , i;ilzabPlh. Seventy Hordcn wagons iwere sent out for house-to-house do- liveries In Newark. About 100 alleged violations of mill; regulations will be prosecuted by the Health Department to-morrow in the , Municipal Term Court. Two uni . monscs were Issued to-day against ithe mieffleld Company for alleged S3lc of mi'k too long after pasteurlza. I " MRS. INCREASE AS M STRIKERS RETURN ANNOUNCES HER PERSONAL REAPPEARANCE AT THE KNICKERBOCKER GRILL WHERE SHE WILL DANCE NIGHTLY AT SUPPER 2ND ST.. AT BROADWAY PHONE BRYANT 184 5 1 1 . HUNDREDS IN LINE RUSH COURT ROOM EOR LANDRU TRIAL Fate of Sixth "Victim" Before Court Women Charmed by "Bluebeard." VKRS.MLt.13S. Nov. 14 (Associated Press), The second week of the Landru trial opened with popular In terest evidently unabated In the testi mony which Is to determine the fate of the alleged "Bluebeard of Gam- bals." Hundreds of persons wore waiting In line at an early hour out side the Court House, nnd when the doors were opened the court room was speedily Jammed. Last week the direct examination was completed In the cases of four of the women nnd the son of one of them, whom Landni Is accused of murdering. To-day Judge Gilbert re sumed direct examir.ntlon of the prisoner regarding the disappearance of Mme. Collomb, tho sixth of Lnn- dru's alleged eleven victims. Mmc. Collomb was for a long time u resi dent of Guatemala. Landru dlijplajed considerable tem per in nnswerlng , the court's ques tions when asked, as in Ihe cute of the five previous alleged victims, what had become of Mme. Collomb. "That Is none of your buslncrs," the accused replied in a high-pitched voice. "That is a ptlvate matter, with which Justice is not concerned." Asked to explain an cnt-.-y of 300 francs In his famous notebook under the date of Mme. Colomb's disappear ance, Iindru said this sum was the product of the sale of n travelling canteen he had kept behind the American Army for a few weeks. P.VniS. Nov. 11. Thnt the women spectators at tho I.andru trial nro becoming his stanch ndhcrcnts. whllo the men nro "antt-Blucbca.rd." Is the conccrtc'd view of the Parisian special writers. After tho first week, In which one-third of the murder charges against him havo been dealt with, Landru Is ns etrongly In trenched ns ever in his system of de fense. Uo has not changed it In tho three years since his arrest. "You say I havo murdered theju people prove It," Is the position he has taken throughout. "I am Just a furniture dealer who purchnscd their effects. As to whera they aro to-day. I will not tell you. You shall not come behind tho wall of ray private life or lead me to make ungallaut statements In refernco lo women who did mo the honor to bestow favors upon me." Landru's system Is to admit with graceful "parf.iltemcnt" everything that can be proved, but not a slngic thing else. lie knows tho Intricacies of the case so thoroughly that so far he has avoided nil pitfalls. He tal.es his time answering questions, adjust ing his spectacles and staring at the I Judgo or jury. He answers questions with epi grams such as: "When n man i., fifty, one love-affair, hatlsflcs htm, " or "All wpmcn look alike at 7 o'clock in the morning," or "A woman Ictus nothing more than the pity of hoi neighbors," or "All women tiro born actresses, writing their "'Hi parts in life." If tho spectators livii -li nt h a remarks he turna angrily a.nl ca.'s them to order, sajin. "Thlb ir a se rious affair. If not tjr noii, lor mcl" Landru has gained Immensely In t'.o confidence of his adilre.vi as a result of the six days' ordtnl. Not only the JudKe, but tho jury nnd prosecuting counsel now treat him In a most deferential tone, which he reclpro cites. Kxaggeratcd pulitcni.ss chr.i actcrlr.es the sessions. So fai, not the slightest lifting of tho veil hoH been accomplished by the prosecution, although thu pic sumptlon of the accused man's guilt is as strong an ever. Wnman Writer (irta i.',,OIK) Vrr- diet for Accident. Miss Julia Harpman of No. 2M We.it SCth Street, a special writer, to-day re ceived a verdict of 125,000 from a Jury before Justice Platzek against the Eighth Avenue Railroad Company for injuries received on I'"eb. 26 last when a trolley car collided with a tnxicali In which n was riding at 46th Street and Klghth Avenue. Mlsi Harpman sued for J100.000. Arrested on t'hitrae nf Crfiinl l.arrrnr. Eugene Gulntinl twent, of No 314 3 I'klson Avenue, Itronx, was arrested to day by Detective Van Valkenbiirgli on the complaint of IlaVtd I;jbln, a glover of No. S Wrst 18th Strc"i. charging Mm with grand larceny. Gulntinl la s.ll.l to havo procured 51,000 of gloves by falsely representing himself to be buyer for the Keystone Hosiery Com pany of Philadelphia. TO-NIGHT AT 11:30 IRENE CASTLE COSTIGAN MAY HEAD DRY ENFORCEMENT FORCES IN BROOKLYN "Honest Dan," Retiring From Police After 32 Years' Service, Selected ' for New Job. "Honest Dan'1 Cosllgan, nho has ap plied for retirement ns Police) Captaiii nfter thirty-two yean In the city's ser vice, U to ba mndo chief of Prohibition enforcement In Iliooklyn. It itas said to-day. The Prohlbltloii authorltle hav beon making esiry effort lo get men of the highest Integrity and ability to take up the work of enforcement, ami are under stood to have taken Coitlgnn'a record at a guarantee of what might ba ex pected of him, It Is likely the appoint ment will be nnnouncud ncM neck. Ills application for retirement ho. not been acteil on, but aa It mreu all require ments of the law It cannot b dclaed. BOY PLAYING INDIAN . SHOOTS BABY BROTHER ! flirt Prohnblj- Mortal Wound While Children Are, Alone. Lnwrenco Wysockle. eighteen months old, was shot by his hi other, Orvllle, seven years old. In their home at No. ;92 Dcnn Street, Brooklyn, yestetday. The Infant Is ill the Holy Family Hos pital not expected to live. The boys are son' of Lro Wysockle. nn emp!oe or tne Hotel renns) ivann. The father nas at roiU and the mother mis upftnlrs In their pnvat dwelling when the shooting occurred. The children were In the parlor wh!n tho Ider found n .:2-cnllliie rifle In a elosnt. Orvllle pointed tho rllla lit his Infant hrother and fald, "Conn on. let's play Indian." There whs i shit nnd a scream. Mrs. Wysockle found her joungest cnuo lying on me uoor, ,i mil let In hi abdomen. THE OLD HOLLAND HOUSE '"pHERE'S magic in the name. What JL visions it brings of The Avenue when 30th Street was Uptown ! The Old Holland House. There's music in the name. The old-timer fairly intones it closing his eyes the while to picture Eulalia of Spain now stepping daintily through its hospitable portals now dining in state in its time-mellowed banquet room. The Old Holland House. Where "Joe" exchanged tips on what to cat for tips on what to buy and sell in Wall Street. Where a famous Western lawyer, after the formation of a great steel company, handed "Tom" and the boys a tip of three hundred dollars. The Old Holland House. It has not passed. But rather has it kept pace with the march of commercial Progress. It is still an eating place dc luxe, upholding old traditions of food goodness old traditions of environ ment. Only noif it is- a part of the CHILDS system, with its modern innovations in food and service. The New Holland House. There's ncu magic in the name the magic of the house of CHILDS. "Joe's" lips on what to eat arc no longer needed. Instead, a perfect galaxy of choice comestibles is spread before . the eye. One makes his own selection the appetite is the guide. Then, too, there's an atmosphere about this new house of CHILDS a subtle, pervasive atmosphere of refinement which makes it as superior to the average eating place as The Avenue is to the average street. In the making of New York's history, CHILDS has long played an important part. Thirty years ago the first house of CHILDS was opened. Today there are more than forty in Greater New York, and up wards of a hundred throughout the continent. CHILDS dc Luxe in the Old Holland House is the fourth on Fifth Avenue. And here old and new New Yorkers find what they seek excellent food the old hospitality the refined atmosphere the pleasant memories brightened by the vivid spirit of today. A cup of matchleii coffee at mcllbw as Old Holland Home memories and riling from it n fragrant (team, tha ipirit of friendihlp hospitality. FARRAR-TELLEGEN ACTION IS ORDERED i MO IN NEW YORK -: Change of Venue From While Plains Court Was Requested by Opera Singer. Supreme Court Justice MorschaU" ser In White Plains to-day granted a motion made by counsel for Mrs. Lou Tcllegen (Geraldlnc Karrnr) to havo the separation suit brought against her tried in New York County. Tho chnngo of venue was snurht on the grounds that neither plaintiff nor lcfc"'lant .live In Westchester County. Attorney for Mr. Tcllegen i consented. Mr. Tellegcn's action, and that of Mrs. TellcRC'n for divorce, it was said by ono of the nttorncys, will be con solidated and tried In New York Count). CMunscI for Tcllegen disclaimed to day any Intent to keep tho suit a se cret. Ho said tho actor would wal como a trial thrown open to ta public. Tellegcn's suit now will probably b consolidated with the divorce action which his wlfu brought aga nst hlua here. C. A. Whnlen llrnd of I'nltrd Clajmv t Morn t'nmpainy Cdward Wise to-day resigned President or the United Cigar Stores Compiny Il will bo succeeded by C. A. Im Ion. Chairman of the Board, wl'o wl I hold both olllres. it .. J lit t