{ title: 'The evening world. (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, October 24, 1922, Page 9, Image 9', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York Public Library
69 IVEAPLIED AUTO MISHAPS THREE WITHIN HOUR Thunderstorm Adds to Acci dentsDrivers Held for Homicide. Five persons wore killed by auto mobiles In and near tills city yester- day. Three of (ho fatalities occurred Trlthln an hour on the upper east, side I: the height ot th'o thunderstorm hloh amoto all borough Usl night. In omo parts of Manhattan and Brooklyn hall mingled with the rain and there was a big drop In the tem- perature, the mercury falling frvro 62 to 64 In less than half an hour. When she crossed the street at Third Avenue und 36th 'Street, Mrs. Xlosario Belunto, forty, address un- known, was Instantly ltlllcd by nn au tomobile. Henry Hencatcmarin of No. 47 West 125th Street, the driver, was htd on a homicide charge. Max Burmelster, sixty, of No. 349 East 65th street, was killed by a motor truck ut 65th Btreet and Se- cond avenue. Joseph Veslle, tho driver, of No. 161 Mott street, was held. An unldontincd young woman, about twenty-tw- o, who was wearing a heart-flnapo- d Blgnot ring with tho Initials \R. M.\ on tho outside and \M. V.\ inside, was hit and Instantly killed by a aoutMxmnd automobile at 67th street and Madison avenue. Tho woman had brown eyes and f, Macfc hair. Bhe was wearing a light blue Bklrt, Russian hioiisc, grey ana brown coat, and black shoes and black silk stockings. She was about five feet tall and welghnd about ISO pounds.' Max Traubcr, of No. 134 East 3d Street, tno ariver, was charged with homicide. .Returning from school yesterday ternoon, w inning uan- - on of No. 664 66th Street, Brooklyn, was killed by an automobllo when ho stepped off the curb at 68th Street and Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn. Frank Wagner, eigiu, or ixo. mi E 104th Street, Richmond Hill, Queens, wan run rinwn nnd killed when ha darted across tho street In front of hlsl 'home last night. Uenwtck MacLcllan of No. 3844 111th Street, Richmond ,111. the driver, waa not held, vit- - esses having said the boy ran dl- - ctly into tho puth of tho machine, he police reported. Frabbi wise hits AT PASSION PLAY Inflames Racial and Relig ious Prejudices, He Says. CHICAGO. Oct. 24. Dr. Stephen 3. IWIse, New York rabbi, speaking hero Ibeforo a congregation of Jews, as- - Kalllcd tho 1'nnston Play of Oberam- - bni-rga- ai an ngency which Inflamos and racial prejudices against l ho Jowh. Rabbi Vlo said he wlt- - hesned tho revival of tho I'asn!on Play flor Its suspon Ion durinp the war. P'The PupHnm Play was first pre sented in the noiplr- - of that little L.rrmun village in 1633 almost three ago,\ ho said. \At that time RIous of Kuropo were being widely ersccuted They were pariahs so-I- al outcahts. \Tho play reflects the antipathy r tho Jew that was to flagrant at lat time, and I hold that its per- - rmancc is a grave Injustice to the kwlsh race and only fans the flames racial and religious prejudice.\ Jretty girl held as SCHOOL THIEF SUSPECT tolrn Good Fnnnd nn Ilrr Eraamna Illcli, In Cliararr. at R Frances Corn, seventeen, small end Bretty, giving her addresi as No. 034 AW5Wood Avenue, the Hronx, was last night In Adams Street S\lcht Court, llrooklyn. on a charge of unlawful entry. Tho case was ad journed. 41 Corn was discovered In ths aaocKcr room or me Kins gymnasium or fllfcraamua Hall High School. She had Bioney and several valuables, which. It fBs alleged, she took from lockers. Prln- - ipal J. Herbert L,ow called detectives. Thievery Is so prevalent in tho school. mt Is reported, that pupils are given Xasiea by which they can Identify themselves when they enter the build. Kir. ML' riJeGHTNING SCARES GIRL, POLICE RUSHED TO AID A flash of lightning which frightened IlM Vera Fay, a stenographer, df No. 12 Bay View Avenue, Jersey City, re sulted In five detectives and a partoimnn elng sent from Oak Street Station Inst light to the ofllcca of Carncand Uroth-r- a, importers, at No, 280 Broadway, In he belief the young woman had been red. lis Fay, who had been detained In ier office by the storm, telephoned to a foman friend In a downtown ofnee ulldlng. A man answered the call and as telling Miss Fay her friend had al- - ady started for home when he heard tlaa Fay eiclalm: \My Qod!\ DellevliiK something had Happened to tr he called Police Headquarters. Miss ay was found, pale and shaken, but kherwlse safe, flhe said she had fainted t a very vivid lightning (lash. CAPITAL WIDOW EP1AGED TO SIR GEORGE RHODES JJQNDON, Oct. J(. The engagement Mr George jiiiodos, jurt., father-In- - lit of Ian JlePherson, MlnUtnr of Ten, Ions In the Cabinet of Lloyd Oeorgn, pd Mra. Diana Mornnn Hill, widow of Morgan Hill of Washington, n. C, made puiilla Ira, Hill, who him llve.1 in t.ondnn the last two en: a, an Id dial the of the weddlnu had not been fixed. that Mr, UaPheraott would bo jt air Qtorto ti elzty years old. Packed With, More Perils Than a Movie, New Jersey Girl's 1,0,000-Mil- e \Hike\ Began as \Thriller Ended as \Romance\ How Adelaide Wilson, Newspaper Woman in Search of Adventure, Was Chased by a Herd of Maddened Steers Attacked on Mountain by Two Eagles Lost in a Blizzard on Pike's Peak Nearly Boiled in a Geyser Attacked by a Rough She Had to Shoot Forced to Play Dead to Escape a Bear And Met the Man She Will Marry as Climax to Her Extraordinary Experiences. Mary and Copyright, 10-- 2 (N'ew York EeninK World) iv 1'iesa PuMishlni; Co across tho prnlrlc by a herd of maddened steers, attacked by eagles, caught In a blizzard on Pike's Peak, nearly boiled and drowned by the Old Faithful Royser In Yellowstone Park, forced to shoot a mnn wlio attempted to attack her these and a hundred ft'ior thrilling adventures are tho priceless memories Miss Adelaide Wilson, Xewaik newspaper woman, has brought back with her from a 10,000-mll- o hike through ihe United States. Canada and Mexico. Miss Wilson, born in Jersey Cltyj twenty years ago, grow tired of the humdrum of urban life a year ago and decided to take a hike across the continent. Sho expected adventure, and she found it; and, what Is more, she found a romance for which sho was not looking, Sho has returned to her home In Newark, but only to prepare her trousseau, and sho Is thrilling her friends with the stories of her adventures. Thorn were six women that stnited the hike, only one that finished It. Two girls returned to New York from Denver. Two took the train from Denver to Los Angeles, hoping to enter tho movies. The other two con- tinued afoot from Denver fur San Francisco. It was then that tho ical adventuies began. \Hiking to Colorado Springs from Denver,\ Mies Wilson recounted yes- terday, as though speaking of tho most trivial incident, \wo made a short cut across the Ranch. Wo were about one and a half miles from the road when we came upon a herd of steers that had bcon hidden from vlow behind a small hill. Btcors nro accustomed to seeing cowboys on horseback. The sight of persons afoot nearly always will ex-cl- to and anger thorn. That's what happenod. I had photographed them when wo first came upon them. 1 wished nfterwnrd l hadn't wasted that precious minute. \It whm a raeo with itnnth. Mi-pi- weio r:ii limn Mm jitrdi bemud un u.irt r.otl'iliit; in sight incept nn endU-K- Hlietili if prutrloN. II was torrlbltt, Nenrei' nnd nearer they came, until u Imagined i ' THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, IQ22. UfriN. Adelaide WJL50N, Josephine LAfflN Mabel hAL5TAft C11AS1SD ; Phillips-Highlan- d we could feel their hot breaths. Our lungs voro giving out, our heaits al- most ceased their frantic pumping, our faces iero gray with flight and behind us thundered tho cruzed steel's. \Wo were about to give up In de- spair, when suddenly in tho hollow cup of a small depression on the oien spaces we sighted a double liarled wiru lence. With a final, ilesperuto hpurt wn managed to fling cmrt-elvc- through it just n few seconds liefuro tho maddened steers dashed up, turned, halted, and then eyed us across that protecting wire, with nos trils quhoring and eyes red with nngcr at our escape.\ A llttlo ndvonturo like that didn't deter Miss Wilson and her Intrepid companion. They continued on nnd reached tho foot of Pike's Pc.ik, which Miss Wilson decided to climb. Her companion remained behind nnd Miss Wilson set out ono evening about 7 o'clock, sleeping by the roadsldo after watching tho sun set In a flume of copper and blood-colore- d glory. At tho dawn sho set forth again on her climb, but n sudden sleepiness over- powered her In the forenoon. Perhaps it was tho rarefied atmosphere. Any- way, she toojt a nap. \Two hours later I awakened, to hear shrill shrieks,\ Miss Wilson said. \Two enormous bald enisles were swirling mill screaming ! hh ilnn twenty feet iibnn' my leni TV bud uwukened me lv I , nllii' li mid I W1IM Il lUlle. l IlM!.' i u,n lie ii ni'Ht ,i ml I. -; . i.. ',, ; ii the (Mill hi;, mi. The cm, hM uilluwi il, luul.lug vicious lunges at ma, 1 pulled EZ-- m MSB\ A my blanket closely about my head and let loose the most blood-curdli- yells of which I was capable, wav. Ing my arms and Jumping about and acting Ilko a maniac. \io tactics succeeded. The two eagles flew away.\ That was only part of the tun ol that Pike's Peak climb. \Two thousand feet above tho tim- ber lino 1 encountered a blizzard,\ Miss Wilson .went on. \It came upon me with a terrible suddenness. Snow and bitter cold, and hailstones that beat a tattoo upon my head until m.v brain was numb with pain. In tho teeth of the gale 1 reeled and stag- gered forward, not sure of my trail, not knowing in which direction I wns going, except that it wns up. I came upon tho cog road that climbs to the summit, and struggled on through the storm, with head down, digging tho toes of my moccasins In each I T cog, which was coated with Ice and snow. \Then something mado mo look up. 1 don t know what. Maybe It was God. Through tho blinding curtain of flwlrllng whiteness I saw a dark shadow looming. I leaped asldo Just In time, and tho tram train went swiftly hy me. No ono saw me, nnd I kept on and on, almost giving up hope when suddenly tho storm lifted and I was saved.\ Miss Wilson rested, continued her climb, nnd reached tho summit In safety. Then si returned to her companion and they set out for Yel lowstono Park. A brown bear gave them a thrill there, raiding tho larder of their camp and getting away with some bacon whllo tho two girls lay \playing dead.\ They fooled the bear, who did not molest them. Their real adventure In Yellowstone came when, walking out In the night, they lost their way and came to a little clearing, where tho ground seem ed strangely whlto. This Is how Mlsa Wilson tells of It: \Wo were walking on u surface of hollow, glossy substunce when we caught the warning boom of u sound ivo bud heard under pleasanter cir- cumstances that nfternoon. It chilled our he'Jtrts with horror wo were on tho geyser beds, and less than five feet from Old Faithful Itself! \Wo were terrified. We caught each others' hands and fled, and Just as wo ?pcd uway tho first spray of boiling sulphur wmter spouted up with devil- ish fury, und a second or so later Old Faithful shot up in nil Its 2C0 feet of magnificent splendor, with Its white spruy falling back on tho gcer beds with splashing music. Safe In the pro- tective shadows of tho pines we Moth-destroyin- g fumes protect summer woolens 1HIS MAGIC MINIATURE CEDAR CHEST i( only half the size or a cigar box, yet does full-size- d duty In thwart- ing the winter moth attack on sweaters, bathing suits, summer furs and clothing. The chest contains a small can of concentrated cedar nothing morel From it, through openings in the chest, cedar fumes rise, permeating the atmosphere ot your closets, bureau drawers and trunks, virtually con- verting them into cedar chests. The fumes are harmless, stainless and The chest is here at Lewis &. Conger's houseful of housewares nine floors full. Similar chests for Imparting a delicate lavender cent vO clothing also obtainable at same price. )ewis&5onger 45th St. &. Sixth Ave. A! NINE FI.OORS OF IIOl'SEHOLn rQt'irMtNT watched tho hrldal-vel- l beauly of tho geyser nnd marvelled ut our escape from the unique distinction of being boiled and drowned in Old I'nlllifiil \ On across the great open sluices of tho West went the two gills. They nuched Alicrdeen, Wush., and were sleeping In a big truck Unit hud given lliem n. lift when some man discov- ered their hiding place. Ho attempt- ed to attack tho girls, and Miss Wil- son shot him with tho revolver she had carried from New York. It was the only time she was forced to uso her weapon on the entire) trip. The man crawled to an automobile and a friend drovo away with him, but the ITlrls wero arrested, questioned, ex- onerated nnd the next day set forth to the south, through Portland, Ore., down to San Francisco, whero the. two girls separated. Mlsa Wilson spent tho winter in Ban Francisco, working on a news- paper and writing a book ot .her ad- venture!. In t!.o spring sho set forth alone to walk back to Now York. Sho madei the) climb over tho Sierra into Yosemlta Valley, trailed by coyotes and lono wolves, and reached the Dret Harte-Merce- d Illver Canyon country, In safety. Hero Mlsa Wilson took a fling Into movies, \doubling\ for & famous movlo star, and went over the Merced Falls In a canoe, with a thrilling battlo with the rapids when her canoe was crushed llko nn egg- shell In tho swirling waters. Sho reached shore exhausted. Then sho went to Hollywood, hiked into Angeles and sailed across to the Island of Catallna, and spent sevornl weeks fishing before sho took tho trail again. Her adventures on tho way back,. Including a stdo trip Into Mexico, alone, are enough to flit n volume, and that is what they nro going to do, (or she Is wrlUng tho details of this trip for her book. She mado her way up through tho southeast, stop-pin- s; at Motint Vernon, Washington and Philadelphia, and reached her home only a few days ago. The romance oh, yes. That waa In Denver. He Is six foot four inches tall, but then, Miss Wilson can tell It bo much bettor. \Ho wan not llko my mental hero-d- ark and handsome rather, ho was light, with blue-gra- y eyes that woro clear as those Western skies, and a smile and a hand grip that won my heart. Six fcot four Inches tnll ho was, with a bearing of shoulders that spoko volumes for a lifetime spent In tho open. \Throughout tho Journey I kept his memory. Ills long nnd wonderful let- ters made my lonely hours glad. He followed me to several of the rn States and when 1 reached tho Grand Canyon country ho was there to greet mo with his smile. I have given him my promise to go back, and out thoro In God's Country together we shall manage our ranch, in Wyoming.\ MRS. GRACIE LOSES SUIT FOR $100,000 PROPERTY Ilansliter'a Mi(lier-ln-I.n- rr Keepa Tltaulo Victim'. ICatalr. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Mrs. Con- stance 8. Oracle, widow of Col. Archi- bald Oracle, who perished In tho Tltnnlo disaster In 1912, lost her suit In Dlstilec of Columbia Kupremo Court yesterday against Mrs. Busan Hurcliell Adams of Now York, to recover tho eatato of ap- proximately $100,000 left by her daugh- ter, Mra. Kdlth Templo liraclo Adnms, wife ot Mrs. Susan Adams's son, Dun- bar it. Adams, when sho died In tho tnfluensa epidemic In 1918. Justice IIHz Instructed the Jury to find for the defendant, wl-- claimed that the younger Mrs. Adams died Intestate Mra. Uraclo sought to show that her daughter made a will shortly before sho died leaving the estate to her. AUTO TURNZ OVER, BROOKLYN MAN HURT Charles Prosky, twenty-fou- r. No. 1706 Union Street, llrooklyn, received a broken anklo and other Injuries early to-d- when an automobile In which Ii. was riding swerved to avoid collision with another car at IClghth Aenuu ami Fifth Street, llrooklyn, und turned over. James Slkler, No. 1492 Lincoln road. driver, escaped Injury. I'rosky was taken to the Methodist uplscopal West 42nd Street SCLAFFED SHOT NOW A \PRINCE OF WALES\ llnrtera lllnddrtiril 1r Term In (iiilfliisr VrniBCtilnr. I.O.VnON'. Oct. (Ily MalO.-T- hc 1'rltue of Wales established nnother Croat bond of sympathy with thousands of his countrymen when be duffed a shot the) latter part of September at St. Andrews whllo \playing himself In\ as Captain of the lloysl and Ancient Golf Club. Thousands of duffers at \golf are re- joicing over the enrichment of golfing vernacular by a phrase use don a course noar London. A player srlaffed his shot and remarked: \Ah I That was a I'rlnco of Wales I\ Tho phrase Is likely to bo generally applied to a drlvo which moves a considerable amount of turf. MRS. PHILLIPS' DEFENSE? tiiMTrlltrn l.mr Also in lie ril In Hammer Murder. p I.OS ANO Kf .153, Oct. 21. A doubts defense of \psychic epllepiy\ and tlj unwritten law Is planned for Mrs. Clara Phillips, on trial for the murder ot Mrs. Ablerta Meadows, who was beaten tj death with a hammer. It was made known to-d- by her chief counsel, l!cr tram rcrrlngton, it wns Intimated that the use of the unwritten law plea would bring to the witness stand Mrs. I'hllllns'ii hnahanA. Armour I'hlllips, to be questioned eon- -' cerning nis ncqunintanco Mlli sirs. Meadows, who wns a widow. IJfforti to obtain a Jury proceeded Stem Brothers West 42nd Street and West 43rd Street. Continuation Wednesday of Our Timely Offering of Smart cNjpv Fashions in WOMEN'S GOWNS And just as they arc 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 I There isn't a clever new idea in drapery, there isn't a graceful new treatment of panels and panels are a synonym foe slenderncss there isn't an engaging new neck-lin- e nor a novel 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. 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, rhinestonej, nnd 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. Stem Brothers cAnd West 43rd Street The FRENCH 'MILLINER Y SALON Announces a Most Exceptional Offering Wednesday of Distinctive AUTUMN A collection which interprets with refreshing originality and charm all the newest modes for Fall. , Priced Especially Low for WEDNESDAY ONLY at $16.50 $58 HATS HATTERS' PLUSH, VELVET, and FELT. A variety of large or small shapes individualized with ostrich, ribbon bows, feathers, fancies, and metal ornaments. EMBROIDERED HATS (iri which wc particularly specialize), may be had m every seasonable fabric, such nr. velvet, panne velvet, and duvctyne. Third Floor. K ,\ i ti
