The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1911, Page 14

Mrs. Schieffelin, a Van- derbilt, Mother of Nine, Has “Never Let Society Force Her to Delegate Their Care to Another.” | Active Worker in Child| Welfare Exhibit, She “*Practises as She Preaches”—Her Views as to the Ideal Ameri-| ‘can Home. By Marguerite Moors Marshall. “The ideal home is the home of many children, where not one is @ither spoiled or negiected, but ‘where all may live and develop in tmosphere of helpfulness and Justice.” Ta her own home, 1 CS Wiost beautiful in Y i | 6 Bast Sixty-eixth street, Jax Bohieftelin made this t Mitton yesterday aftern: fellate chairman of th Memes for the Child \ @ committee. For she herse mother of nine children, all of have always veen under her dl- } personal care. ~s» great-xrand- of the house of Vanderbilt, and ‘@ host of interests besides those to her social position, she has |‘? mover permitted a governess in her howe jas Mr, Gchieffelin, the keen-eyed, je the girl : shin. ; your own home life?” I asked finally. i | dAMES M GREERY &CQ; \ —perpata Sones Big iteg ind She turned a laughing face to her hus- Teh petition 1s made by Jack Rerco- ; cl ” 1 fret. ba all 12 she demurred, § 0, 1806 Pabific street, Brook- | Siti, Mare, Schiéttein never sees bile would really like to| n uncle of the girl, wh | 23rd Street iiiieeers,” he verin. ated Mr. Schieffelin, look is released he wil ca uitted Dora to the ‘'alke” for Children’s Sake. iy jihee to know how the, & i4 ; School at Hudson | ‘this is for the childre: I urged * 1 assured. La lesson, a “Well, I'll see,” he consented, and tly I was taken up to the “sitting "” on the third floor of tho great and met the tall, slender, beau- irs, Schieffelin. “Bho really is beautiful, with features as Aaely cut as a cameo, She has the straight back and swift walk of a girl brilliant. Her hands are tong and slen- dee .qnd sensitive as an artist's, And I don’t know what she wore, for she Is ng.of the persons whom one remem- rather than thelr clothes. "3 have been % very much interested, Its inception, in the Child Welfare ” she degan, “and of course the of the Committee on Homes has ly appealed to me, because real- | home {s the most important tn- during his most 'B why the question of those stand- is so immensely important—that's thelr deficiency, when it exists, is | “What do you consider the great. | & emit of the American hone as ‘ the development of the Uttle real religious train- ‘Mrs. Sohie: in anewered, “A child's faith shoula be the beautiful old custom of saying | ‘at meals, family prayers, family | lessone—a host of ways the! can insure her child's religious | Emphatically she should do | she #0 often neglects this duty ‘of the evils of our time." Neglect in the Home. Sige the rich mother, as » often falls to her home reat & should be?" shown in the moth- vumning after amuse: is Of the greatest deficiencies in righ homes. And it is a voluntary one. There is @mount of unselfishness Gevotion exhibited in the ruled by poor mothers, and failings are often involun- -— 4 to " their care to another. ‘ children must not be spoiled! Mite Gchieffelin'’s graceful head lifted in @-quick gesture of denial, should be given full opportunity f | mental and moral in the ideal home, the and justice. And this where there are a nu and sisters than in a very amily.” “You don't believe is race suicide “fT have nine chil ."" she remarked simply. T asked Mrs. 8 thought was the i iwother and child Proevel expressed it perfect!y Wome, ‘Come, let us live with o effelin what she relation ideal father has the eit of co as well as of leader “And how would you raise the standard ef eur homes?” "Br paying more personal attention Neglect of Their Babies by Rich Mothers Shows Only Selfishness, Says Social Leader] USE ROPE LADDER 10 ENTER STORE|: up because of noise, and had forced the showcases, the jewelry they became frightened and Mr «xd Mrs. WILLIAM JAY SCHIETFELIN and mer NINE | CHILDREN, four daughter: have family breakfast, yes not consider grace meal, } to let her at large. MRer teens, Her hair curis softly | ery ide younuest o shauser adj Sout hor tace; her eyes are brown and | ata noser ad ever intend to ® are innumer THE EVENING WORLD, rly training of the children ears the evil or good is time, 1 ya find an opportunity n. release of Dora Schwann exercise and wan Asylum on the ground that she won't you tell me @ bit about is only’ sixteen years jeffelin is suc: there was no ing as she preaches SEEKS GIRL WN ‘MATTEAWAN, | vncte of Dora Schwann Saye She Mrs. Schleffelin, | ,, nd insane and to Matteaw. ndent of the still insane. no respect for anyth' d that she swea 1010, was at | curses & MONDAY, JEWEL BURGLARS phighiered Away P Away From Will- iamsburg Shop, but Carry Larg Quantity of Gems. Burgiare thoroughly ransacked the Jewelry store of Joneph Mitko at No. 168 Grand street, Williamsburg, some! time between Saturday midnight and early to-day, The ator ight around the corner from Bedford avenue, and its | brilliantly {luminated show windows | are plainly visible from the police sta- tion. ‘The rear of the Jewelry! store looks out on the court-yard of a new five-story building. The yard ts guarded by a iron gate and the windows of the jew- elry store, with one exception, are pro- tected with gratings. ‘The unguarded window, in the wash room, is twelve feet from the ground and access to it from the outside can be had only by means adder, M pas been confined to his Berry street, ¢or the last » and his fifteen-year-old som Frank, has been running the busi- ness. He closed the store Saturday JANUARY 23, left behind a jimmy eighteen inches long. bery would amount to several thousand dollars. New Da new clubhouse of the West Ches'er Golf and Country Club, on the outskirts of this ARROW been pried open and watches, rings, atick-pins and other articles removed by the handful. On the floor, back of the showcases, were strewn small is of CORSETS. LACE DEPARTMENTS. Laceand All-overs. 15¢. Skirts, “ . Machine made... Hand made.........- Over eight million barrels of beer were consumed in New York during 1910. Over 51,000,000 bottles of this beer were brewed and bottled at the Jacob Ruppert Brewery, shipped to retail dealers, who delivered it into homes, hotels, restaurants and cafes throughout greater New York and to many cities and towns for miles around. Still this was only a part of the wholesome output of our brewery, JACOB RUPPERT’S KNICKERBOCKER BEER “THE BEER THAT SATISFIES" has become the favorite NEW YORK beverage with the appreciative classes of this great cily. It has been tried by the millions and never condemned by any. It has stood the scientifie pure food tests made by Government Inspectors. It was pronounced as pure as beer could be made. Our methods of brewing and bottling are second to none in the world. Our beer is also on draught at first class places. Bottled Only at the Brewery THIRD AVE., 90TH TO 92D STREET Machine made..... Hand made....... 23rd Street is indispensable to the ————-con 10,000 Facts Price 25 Cents. re. ‘ |with fhe Ara-Notch_in i} to-d. whe h store he Glecovered that ened ned place mane bothersome On Tuesday, January the 24th. In Both Stores, A large and varied assortment of Gold and Silver All-over Laces, Shadow Nets in | Black and White, Persian Novelty Bands consisting of Gold, Silver, Black and Gold and colors. Also imitation Venise Bands and Black Embroidered Net Bands. Sale of Imitation Irish Insertions, Net Top ,25¢,45c and 65c per yard INFANTS’ OUTFITTING DEPT’S. Children’s and Misses’ Muslin Underwear, Skirts, Gowns and Drawers, trimmed with embroidery. Size 1)4 to 14 years. Drawers, of Cambric............++- Gowns, of Nainsook... Infants’ Long and Short Dresses. Fine Nainsook Long Slips, neatly trimmed with embroidery and lace. .+..1.25, 1.50 and 1.95 Short Dresses, 6 months to 214 years. A number of Fine Dresses in odd sizes, | at greatly reduced prices. JAMES McGREERY & CO. JeSRE EE NERE REpeNeNE RE poNe Le Nese ueaNe eae se THE- 1911 World Almanac factory or library, the teacher or lawyer, the politician or writer, the merchant or speaker. TAINS’ relating to every imaginable subject. 1911. pieces of jewelry, which Mitko esti- mated to be worth about $2,000. Capt. Flood sent a police detail from ed wBeatora avenue station. They found lars had pried open the feevy. ry guarding the courtyard and had climbed in through the washroom window on @ rope ladder. They, had jimmied open the washroom door, which red by two padlocks. had applied a drift to the safe, but had given this While they were piling up £4 OO fled. In their haste to get away they in Use For Over Thirty Years *. The Kind You Have Always Bought ‘THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TY MURRAY STREET, NEW YORA GIT, Young Mitko said to-day that the rob- — GOLF CLUB HOUSE BURNED. | ‘x of the Westchester at Philadelphia so Reins. WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jan. %3.—The | jace, wan totally destroyed by fire JAMES MsGREERY & C0. 23rd Street 34th Street ANNUAL SALE GLOVES AND HOSIERY Commencing Tuesday, January the 24th ty + BELMONT rf Front 996°; back ¢* Prom ro eee we Y WOMEN’S GLOVES. Im Both Stores, 1 and 2 clasp Pique or overseam Kid. Tan, brown, mode, biscuit, red, grey, navy blue, green, white or black. Self and black Paris Point or four rows of embroidery. 1.00 per pair 1 clasp, Prix Seam, English Capeskin. ‘Tan, black or white. 1.00 per pair 8 button length Mousquetaire Kid. ‘Tan, brown, gun metal, grey, black or white. 1.00 per pair COLLARS 15c. each—2 for 28e. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers ARROW CUFFS 25 CENTS A PAIR ed JOUVIN GLOVES. 3 and 4 button Suede. Tan, mode or black. 1.00 per pair 16 button length Mousquetaire Suede. Tan, biscuit, grey, oyster pearl, pink and sky 34th Street blue. 2.00 per pair ae Augustine Corsets. 16 button length Mousquetaire Kid. Pearl, An extensive variety of models in odd pink or sky blue. 2.00 per pair sizes. Made of Broche, Coutil and Batiste. PERRIN GLOVES. ‘ 75+ ve eees - usual price 15.00 12 button length Mousquetaire Kid. Tan, — 6.25. “12.50 brown, navy blue, green, garnet, oxblood, 4-75- “9.50 pink, sky blue or white. 1.50 per pair | 3.00. Fy 6.00 16 button length Mousquetaire Kid. Tan, | 1.85. aes a brown, navy blue, grey, green, garnet, oxblood, 1.45... 2.50 pink, sky blue or white. 2.00 per pair 20 button length White Mousquetaire Kid. In Both Stores, 2.50 per pair WOMEN'S HOSIERY. Fine “Cobweb” Lisle Thread, with linen spliced heels, soles and toes or light weight Cotton with spliced heels, soles and tees. Black and colors. 25¢ per pair usual prices 35¢ and 50¢ Fine Egyptian Lisle Thread, plain or mer- cerized. ‘‘Cobweb"” weight. Extra spliced heels, soles and toes. 35¢ per pair usual prices 50c and 75¢ Pure silk, with cotton tops and split soles. 65¢ per pair Fine Thread Silk, ingrain dyed, with lisle spliced soles, cotton or double tops. 1.00 per pair usual price 1.35 Pure Thread Silk, with cotton split soles and gold tipping. 1.35 per pair usual price 1.75 Pure Thread Silk, with hand-embroidered insteps. Large variety of designs and colors. 1.75 per pair usual price 2.50 to 4.50 value 25¢ to 1.50 In Both Stores. | Renny 17. pee + ORC . .45C, 65¢ and g5c MEN'S GLOVES. 400 dozen pairs of Perrin Gloves. Grey Suede or Tan Capeskin, spear back. Regular and short fingers. 1.10 per pair 300 dozen pairs of Gloves, ‘The Irving.” English Tan or Grey Capeskin, Washable Chamois and fabric. 85c per pair MEN'S HALF HOSE. Fine Lisle Thread, plain or mercerized, Double spliced heels, soles and toes. Black or colors. 25c per pair usual price 35¢ Fine Silk with cotton tops and soles, Black or colors. 50c per pair Pure Thread Silk, ingrain dyed, cotton soles. Black and colors. 1.00 per pair usual price 1.35 ++ +45¢, 65¢ and 95c +++1.25, 1.50 and 1.95 Various models. 34th Street home or office, the JAMES *McGREERY & 23rd Street 34th Street ‘ | oR ae and Figures By Mail, 35 Cents. IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED —A “WORLD WANT” WILL GQ AND GBT, &t,