The evening world. Newspaper, February 22, 1911, Page 3

: THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUA OILED BY WOMAN, Mother of Seven Girls May See All Married; WHITE SLAVERS THREATEN 10 KI Typewriter--Total Lack of a Sense of Humor Essential—No Actresses or School Teachers. Problem Facile of Solution Provided Woman Knows How to Make Daughters Irresistible, Which Oniy Requires Com- mon Sense, Says Edith Ellis Furness. NINOLA GREELEY-SMITH, Rose G From Gopher Gan tacked on Street. bson, Who Saved Girl \t- CALLS FOR POLICE AID. BY THE PROBLEM. Child Enough Money to Pay Fare he Rescued Hasn't Assuming that you were the all of the marriageable age, mother of seven danyh what would you do to Back to Maine ters. siheimaianittadeti (nd husbands for them? What graces would you urac SE-TOAG CEIGUAT fH Te We Waitaved, iar them to cultivate? What charms of mind or person Tike 18 fh datiger because ste ian true would you develop in them? In other words, how would trated the design ne mer f you (urn Seven Sisters into seven sirens whose fascine the Gopher gang tion the most prudent bachelor Tosen and Haw and Henry Arthur problem play N gian » could not resist? Hann and Sudermann, Pinero, Shaw Jones have made us familiar with the The dramatic fashion set years ago by er has been responsitle for placing before Kanigation, to kirl into whit tion was call th eribed by into the Te Mise Gibson rwe lerloin station 1 ur omniverous public every variety of prediges and said two men had pursued her from | atic th sail A Sixth avenue and threatencd to kill sled morals the ingenious playwright could find or inve A detective harried out his delving, one fundamental provlem has remained uncon- tion house, and e 8 wo sidered and unsolved, and this, if you are, have been or are going to be the men who had been hiding vay mother of daughters, you will admit is the most important of all down the street ran away . 4 Piri. a Kusteued cs The solution has been found by Mrs, Edith Ellis Furness in the faree of son to her home at No. 261 We Seven Sisters,” which she adapted from an old-fashioned Hungaritn play ‘Vhirty-ninth street, where #he wax Just how a Hungarian mother found husbands for seven poor but willing seen to-day by an Evening World re- dangliters is set forth ingeniously in the play, and yesterday, in her own re con ten. Heine in neigh. Home, Nits Furness considered the question as it interests the American borhood a year," said, “ever « mother, and this, as she told it to me, is J came to York from a |ittle towa einai = ke my ing. How THE ANSWER. sa matter of no cr Protects Young Girl “Three nights ago I was Forty-fourth and a “it w who not the mother of seven daughters,” said the witty rites plays but produces and stages them well young woman “T would teach In @ cafe in only street neon | Prettiest One of Course Will Go First, and Next the| WOMEN’S APPEAL ~ TO FLYNN CAUSES © Task Easy It She Only Follows the Rules i LINER, BALKS | | | Is FURNESS, COLUMBUS KNIGHTS OF GREATER CITY Wal aithacted to a pitifully lithe ‘and them first of all that the most important quality for the marriageable girl forlorn looking girl. Her e was! tO cultivate isa total lack of the sense of humor. The woman who can take| bruised and discolored and lad been every man seriously is invariably adored by them all. ying. T took her into a corner and “Next I wou each girl indi-| “Shall No. 3 go on the stage?” 1 sug-| as OST talked to her, and she told me she to know the things that she | gested feared sie would be kidnapped if she to realize !¢ she is large and| “On, not the stage. The Mothers, wives, sisters, daughters \¢ s). Patrick's Cathedral this morn: went hack to a room she had been living | tall she must not be kittenish, or if se | WE) 088. aL ase opposite | and ethearta of members of the) ing a memorial mas« for the deceased in over beyond Bighth avenue. is sprightly and Ilttle that an elephan- poles, A girl to succeed on the | Fiy Leaf Club, an organization of members of the Knights of Columous She is onty sixteen years old, Tmade tine majesty is very much out of the| stage hae to have her emotions | French and Greek waiters employed in| wa rated. ‘The service was at up my mind to save her if T could, so 1 picture. [ would make her study, rec: | constantly on the surface—an owr- the his Ass restaurants and hotels, | tended by about two thousand member emugaled out of the cafe and man- ognize and conceal the bad points of | emphasis which ts often fatal to h quarters at No. a4 East Twelfth of the order, incliding representative rind ee MORRELL RIAD any: Bee face Aha: neure) Hat Of Coulee he] /sanveree peeen street, have tad hy complaints to) from all the counclis of the New York Ntth street, where she is hiding now ther of seven daughters can’t treat! “And I'll have no school teachers in ‘ fi an rely a | chapter “The young flenda who were trying t® them all alike. afte: instilling east either. The percentage of Leh A a Shas ike vi bebe a a rhe Rev. John HH, Dooley, pastor ¢ get hold of this girl began to seek for | fundamental principles af con: ¢ AG CH Ge Ce ene eee ae ripe CHTIAH A GhURGh)garae. Lit ler as soon as she disappeared. Thev fmivet conte i je Initividu: aching pr Bay oiler, | LU veen Dany Care emcnerok Palins of the inass. He lade asiste learned from persons who know me tha “@irls in Europe maar to taattats | don’t know why developing the minds lynn, with Lieut. Collins and twelve |i. prey patrick O'Har st, Mal Lhad taken her from the cafe, Tt wasn't am institution, not to please tuem-! ¢ young should lessen a woman's Policeman ralded the place. achy's Church an deacon, and the Rev Yong before I waa informed (hat i Tw In my play we have the type for men, but it seems to. Acvording to letters from the women { Pp. Larkin Nioysius didn't produce the little girl 1 would of European girl whose education con- Matrimony in Professions. the embers were losing all t as sub-deacon feel the power of the Gopher Gang. TI. sists in knowing how to cook and how o, my third daughter will be an, money rofessional gamblers who} In welcoming the K ca told the messenger to tell those who to play the piano, She muat eook well | architect. 1 love the profession had got in organization ‘th Us sent him that T wasn't afrald enough for the meal to induce an agree- | would have chosen {t myself, but I had Deputy Fiynn and his raiding party vel) a “7 didn't Imagine that ft could be poa- | able somnolence in her husband andi no talent. Tie American mother's in- ‘drew up in front of ine clud house in mented k ible for men to be so reckless as to at- | Play weil enough to put him quite to) quence ceases when her daughter is automobiles The ground floor is occu orde ne tempt to beat and perhaps kill a woman sle@p after diner, The proMem as it is | arreen o 1 will put my daught pied by a groc and the three upget red, ’ on the public streets of this great city, | Worked out in the play is on the lines} in the way of meeting the rigit men echt Ce e but T know better ‘now. My house has of Droad farce, bit you've asked me to | architects are the finest possivie me © rst floor landing De countries whore the Cat Chureh Deen shadowed. I have been followed Consider the question as it applies here. | and let the girl do the vest. The Ameri and his men met # lookout. WhO pecently aftere such ti-Chureh on the streets. Tf T hadn't heard men Ver well, then Ml assume that ©) toan girl always dors. Kly was a ted Then ve " . fushing toward me in Bleventh avenue seven marriageable daughters, M leva: daughter shall be a! counterc siecl-barred door, 1 last night and run with all my migot to ‘ead of one not fourteen vears of age.” newspaper woinau, and. lis ale | gave way under blows f wxes. Ax the Tenderloin station they would have 9 With @ dramatic gesture Mrs, Pure) cng efore that she'll be an old mald, the er ved mn i got me, yess gathered ier imaginary brood “Eon people on the papers’ eee were Wants to Go Home. avout herand began under the sawdust. You learn to Many of t “I can't spare any money for the Bhe tells me she wants to go home. #eems to me the pollce ougit to report the case to the Children’s Society fome other organization of the kin Unless she is sent out of the city the No Chance at Hor “Ya make every single one of them stndy aud tase up a prof sion. The girl who stays at home hasn't a chance on earth, matri- monially, against her sister who divine all sorts of shams and frauds. $0 perhaps my strong- | | | minded daughter will be :oo crit- \ | | {cal to marry. But if she os take a husband she'll need no a4- vice from mother. Gopher gang will get her.” foes ont and husties for a living, T will back io pick the winning | The Evening World reporter found the and, perhaps unconsciously, a hus- and out of whole seven, girl ina room in ‘Thirty-fifth street, She band. In my nondescrpit the one saya her name is Florence Burns and “Et has been my experience that | that ng in particular, neithe he doer not look to be over si women who have been self-support- : oF nor very years old, ing make the most brilliant house- dull—there are gen ness vor ‘Tran away from my home in Rock- wives. shall v mad enthu ville, Me., a few weeks ago,” said ihe “Business life haw taught them the for sports. I'll send her to ball Burns girl, “and went to Roston where value of sytem and order, and knowing, *, polo games, all sorts of ¢ T got a place tn a vaudeville sketch. where d how ne money is spent. athletics, and I'll encourage he We worked through New Hogland and) The old-fashioned housewife made to be and talk very loud under prope finally our manager skippad ond left vs \ everything as difficult aw possible, But, ciaperonage. She can't marry anything stranded. I came to New York alone japs, after all, one of my g#even, less than a baseball star, and she migh: and got along the best I could daughters might not lave brains enough | capture a millionaire sportsman “I met a young man in a cafe and "e@ to make a ing, She'd be the prettte What shall 1 do with the hom Introduced himaelf to me and seaned one probably, and 1 migut ver Atay . urness hesitated a mo to be anxious to help me, After T had at home and be an ornament inspiration lighted her sini known him a week | heard him tell 'd teach her to play popular ing eyes. "I'll make her a missionar another man he could $200 for me. ic, although couldn't learn and semi her io Japan, where any k I ran away from him and iried to hide, , how to do it well as the. | of @ white face is a premium. You btu he sent a man I know only as! mechanical pianos, and I would | never heard of an eld maid missionary ‘Mell’ after me. | urge her to learn » few o leew. gid yout Policeman Refused Aid. | and how to dress ultra. ‘Now my last daughter will be ons “Puls man met me on the street three | Without shocking the eye, X might | with an ultra feminine note, #0 [ shall nights ago and tried to force me to go, 1t Ber take « fow leusons tm art, | give hor an ultra masculine profeansion. \ith him, When I refused he struck | Just ¥0 develop her taste in clothe She whall be a street corner suffragist is : Ree ava: And practieally from birth ehe should| and the contrast between her views me in the face and gave me a bla BON read the Ladies’ Home Journal. If,/ and her sweetly appealing old fush 1 asked a policeman to protect me Put) ais. inie equipment, she showed the| loned natere wil make ansotutely Apogee eget ier) Cane home, 1 don't | total Iack of humor 1 recommend to ail iresiatitie pnaaeiee : kno hat would e become « e af, ee oene 7 a “You see,’ ended Mrs. Furness, Torning. hav out since between her clamorous suitors, | Miho enh tera ware stiacs I have written to folks for| ‘There now, we've got the pretty one| mation Gna inere iingiehe money to get home on, but | suppose} married off’ And Mra, Furness heaved do but put on iny hat at the end they haven't got it. My father is a) relieved sign, worthy of any succes sprightly little drama in wi carpenter. Miss Gibson went ime "| eul mateh-maker, ness had taken al! the pi cents this morning for my meals to- vent had " tae She doesn’t dare come to see me} From Dictation to Dictator. - Ae Pe or fear sie will wed ompypewriting offers the most fer- Sarat, Rracik lslinek, a veteran The above is Nn acco! of a) tile matrimonial : 14 E Mmow Of," | oe oth, the oivil and alah hemarteac condition existing in what Mayor Gay cue Oreos Gx gaoeld Bereaiaay 1 and Spanivi-Amertcan hor said yesterday !« “outwardly the| wark and who saw for'y veure service make one of my seven daughters a 1 i most orderly, safe and inoffensive large | fn the United States army war burted | city in the world. typewriter, jto-day at Evergreen Cemetery. Jalinek A ee Why does the American man marry! was wounded several times during the | — typewriter, you ask? Be elv!l war and was injured in Porto Rico FLIES NICARAGUAN FLAG. | ty eurior wants him to marry Guring the American orcupation. ie te | Men are drifters emott ly-~and, mo: aryl ved by one daugh Several days a ir. of t Siren Now @ ove am 8 typewriter ie the one per jo he was stricke witt) pneumonta Farmer’ Ruehae > ERNIE alk ‘im inteliigentiy |8%4 died Monday a: Retlevue Hospital Central Amertean Craft, | about the subject which Interests him | PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras, Feb. most of anything on earth—his -The former United States gunb nent | Siren, whose recent mysterious mo: “why, if Venus were n » caused alarm in some Cen-| gay ghe'a strike her colors to the %, fearaguan flag arrived hero last | jyogern goddess with the machine. “My typewriter daughter would marry Commander Brittain of the 6 seg Oe AE REURE SRENSE es Wheeling hoamted the Siren on Sun Pet eter ear epee py wien she arrived in the harbor at Ceiba, | soung dreadfully didactic and sertour, | Honea > HOpQueh snvee nit TY sho mald, “bur I'm a grea ' whlob ha sale roi) marriage—the right eort | relia. of marriage. 1 think It's the fine arn ee 8 thing in tie world, To care for some ain of the hat he cares f Neha ae aol ad ut ts worth while in | 6 Stren galled from Norfolk, » pian the weddings of | my sey | Thal make their happines | veoause I know that u elie, Ni with clearance aragua, pape’ did own | Whe: mitted t we re door playing 1 the vers back Six 1g con men nuanced ad there was were ar of the other men in mn and The mystery of the given in book form with ‘World. ed Triangle another of the Red Triangle stories iv which the great London Detective's ad. ventures in the solution of this per plexing mystery are related, free with | Rext Sunday's World. DROPPED OFF “L” CAR BY MOTORMAN, HE SAYS. ae Frank old, |dropped into the East ‘Twenty-sixth street morning fo | o'clock purpose of having repirs *| Ming a complaint against He said he and his frien Careon, also of Rergentield ond avenue |. t nd si rt asleep a the end Twen the motorman of hin |for the Jenat was the last seen droped Hiarlen ‘whe poll could | trou ontrolle| Ne Surgical Attention s this oller to on door Aeclare rear Hospita foe went tot find out Garva line at One One polic in ant rly eet. The: >ke him wit ok 1 the ond of ls patched nothing A 10c. Package Makes 40 Cups. n, twenty-r a clerk living at Bergenfe it © oe ne "New Jersey Sleeper, Wakened With r Handle, White Rrose CEYLON TEA S are the two great creators of energy. You can get along without Scott's Emulsion if you have enough sunshine, but for the millions who don’t get much sunshine, Scott’s Emulsion | is absolutely necessary. You can always get Scott's Emulsion. Get sunshine, too, whenever you can. Ripping, Tearing or Slipping of Stocking No Matier flow Tightly Drawn Soft litile af caps readily WITHOUY attached to any garter, absolute!) guarding the stocking from all the wear and tear of every kind of garter lastener Economy Stecking Protectors 15¢ 3" Al All Leading Department Stoes or mailed on rereiyt of ECONOMY SALES CO, N.Y, price, 21S Kast 25th xt, RY 22, 1911. was rather in favor of trying t Maugham. and new plays by Frenelt nent. Personslly he favored reci-| and An an authors. bi for its possible influence upon! ‘The most conspicuous novelty in Mn ‘ \@ mother count as he thought the! frohn ropean ventures will be Plan, sf successful, might Induce Great] the appearance of three American men tn to eat i} * trade ar stare, supported b n actresro®, with fh pal Colonial por lin one of t tres dur 8. orora th om. The only one 0) Frohman a tars Ww name Mr. Frohman | ther passe muly to reveal is William Gils " an, who will vi who will a rin @ repert 4 ° a“ On the eve of de- nan slened another r se for the Emptre Theatre: t fi next vear he will celebrate Thought Renee * Was Stew His Chin’s Hirsute Decoration. ardess Until She Saw wh f ally this seaso: Ma ania at Jeopte wn the vial pee cs ee ne | Annual Mid-Winter Sales—Special Thursday of the depar ft é Oe the Women’s and ad oe) aboant last Aalhe wa atill whet vn Liagerie Dresses . 5.98 oe ip lel . The picture illustrates one of the many new and pretty ll PA RA RLS: ph Spring models that have recently arrived which we «, Borer ene ¥ ohh vhs are now offering at a special price. Made of English eyelet « Out as te, I eso /sines embroidery and heavy Cluny lace; square or high neck Thought: | ae en white and colors; sizes 16 to 40, Worth $8.98 ‘ raw as wh 4 Women Striped Messaline Two of the latest models ‘The messaline is made in th high neck, trimmed with silk skirt has deep fold! of satin. the Empire effect, with large sille yoke, pleated skirt; ail the Women’s rip. everal months Anthony J. Drexel Sails Black broadcloth and fancy mixtures, embroidered |, our and a halt Ar shawl collar and cuffs or notch collar, sizes 14 to 46; value thony xel t $4.98 4 intey.” Ile wot an ut | Girls’ Rain Capes, striped rub. | Women’s Gloves, genuine chamois hurried right | one berized capes with plaid lined hoods, in natural or white; also kid lambelin where he lives m: ‘ tailor made, orm holes 1 29 in tan only; all sizes; two He was complaining the vig) P sizes 6 to 16 yro: reg. $1.98 . clasps: worth 98¢ : °59c cost of ivi toe ed ce, ee Wash Dresses, « bell Table Felt, 54-inches wide, un- = te Me te the pier ising [colored tinen, with plaid sailor collar; | bleached, heavy quality; reg. sleeves, belt and front pleated; full box | 29¢: yard C MP, was a pleated skirt, buttoned into 9 . itd Phe [beriamenicurvampe OO Floor Oil Cloth, 2 yards wide, hy of Pryce i Ss satent leather and {ctt, from the roll, variety of 27 rat top; sizes Il to 2; 1 48 Infants’ Wool Hose, white cash- crosman eeelal . mere, silk heel and toe; 12 pest and fut \ Women’s Shoes, patent icather | sizes 4 to 649; value 25c. Cc minton. and Dongola, buttoned or Bleached Muslin, 36-inches wide, Ho sa blucher; sizes 2! to 7!) 1 D5 |!ine, cotton, soft finish; reckprorit ipacial ‘i special. a yard ....., Cc ing that USE mesa Ol Gives quick relief. Trial bottle 100 OST’S THURSDAY DRESS SALE A surprise in both price and Golden value, such as you have not seen Oak this season or ridicw ings dlisted enabled offer you = (a Smart New Spring Dresses, in the latest accepted style, beauti- 6 fully made and tailored, atan un- foot heard-of low price eXe he handsomest Dress ever ten- offered at a special figure at the beginning of Spring selling Brass Bed, 14.75 Bra ed, with 2. hh continu. TALK SLVENTEE A Positive $15.00 Value Handsome Serges, in all the latest jors sanctioned by Fashion Becoming to ry ture imparting a distineti aur f indiv duality and le All size Satin Duchesse {, set off with the Briton sailor collar 4 cuffs to Parisian habit back in the e-fittin effect now so popular in Paris and Lon ‘ Button trimmings, exhibiting exqu site taste and ple s a Cor, ith at and Union Square in messali newest The nun's Spring Jackets, N CANNED “Best Values at the Lowest Price: ar = fies! Dresses, outache and fane’ medallions and em’ new shades 2.95 No C.O. D. or Mail Orders. cn cn 3. BAUMANN & BRO. on deposits 7, erns thai fluted pillar; with heavy craw feet; fue $15; e cut, 8.98 j nd nun’ mono effect y button! veiling is made Value $12.98. of the ki enormous purchasing power, we are th anniversary of his mane veiling . low or +4 broider CLOSED WASHINGTON’'S BIRTHDAY. No Money Down | inexperienced ee “iraw prospective. buyers. f our straightfor coat Furniture and Carpet | doi Best Credit System —One Low Price—Cash or Credit Duet in quartor-sawed oak, golden finish, highly polished, with bevel mirror 14x30; carved top standards, serpentine base 45 inches wide, with two small drew- velvet lined; one larg two linen one cupboards, drawer,