The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1911, Page 16

‘ 7 f —— TES THIS SUFFRAGETTE SLINGS HER HUBBY LIKE A RAG DOLL Twice a Day Sandwina Is Forced to Play Role of Dumb- bell for Athletic Wife, OUT IN PUBLIC, TOO. But After Circus Is Over They “Forget It” in Waiting on Baby “T, R.” “My ‘usban'—tnn't he cute This introduction, spoken n @nteroom of Madison Square den, caused a brisk little oman, with email, upturned mustachion and dreseed tn| white tights, to cilok his heels to-| @ether, clap his hend to his heart and bow elaborately Then Frau Katie Sendwina, for tt was indesd ehe, as the Indy novelist ay, seized the partner of her and sorrows by his waetstband and deftly elevated him to her shoulter, wh @ eat, dangiing } and Jauntily puffing a cigarette In addition to being the etronmest woman in the Greatest Show on Earth, Frau Sandivina is the Ddiggest exffragette in existence~we had al-| most said in captivity, following the| accepted circus style—and, Mesdames| Catt Biatoh, Pankhurst and other Militants take note, gives the folliest | Mttle exhfhition of manhandiing, or, rather womanhandling @ husband twice @ day at the Garden that you ever saw Here are some of the dimensions of this feminine Colos Height, 6 feet, 3 1 Weight, 210 pounds. Chest, 48 inches. ‘Waist 28 inches. 16 inches k, 1 inches. in Ne Thigh, 26 inches. Biceps, 14 inches. When {t is added that r Sandwina fe 6 feet 6 inches tail and welghs 164, one realizes that any objections he might have to playing the part in the performance that his husky frau as signs him wouldn't have very much effect. Uses Him as Dumbbell. | Clad all in © couple appears tn the of the arena and, efter one instant’a enjoyment at the | gasp of the feminine portion of the audl- ence over her size ant pulehritude—for, unlike most strong women, she ts shape- ly and with a pretty, plquant face—Frau Sandwina grabs friend-husvand and proceeds to sling him about Ike a rag | doll and tle him tn several varieties of true-lovers’ knots for fifteen or twenty mjnutes. She muscles him out at arm's length, she lifts him slowly above he head, she sinks to the attitude of “The Dying Gladiator" and holds} rigid, out aw tf he were a bo @ palm-leaf fan, and at the end, hi him with one arm high over her ders, she skips out of the ring and rune lightly to the exit The Evening World reporter misred at the Garden the first ht her and was directed to the Continental pension in West Fe second atreet where whe and her hus- band are boarding, He expeoted to find ther engaged tn ho more gentle an oo- eupation than Juggling cannon balis or knitting with a couple of ateel ratis, Dut what was his eutprise when he was) told ghe was out with the baby! Here) Was @ new idea, @ strong woman p embulating a baby dkin't seem ap- Propriate. But when he met Hau San- her ber slender ankies. Baby named for T. R. “Ja—a baby dere iss,” she said, “und he 1s swe! year old und weighs fitty Pounds und iss nearly as Vater yet—ise it not eo Fritz?” Vater Frite gave his mustachios an extra twist and agreed that it was eo indeed single In onier that they moy more ing, recommends that every unmarried | Comoetely devote themselves to the! | woman over the age of twenty-five be b they have embraced. surely | taxed annually It also urges the may choose to create brain- establishment of @ matrimontal commis. m ihitend’ childeen OF thE {bute I do think that any al ® oe e. “Unhappy Married Woman Should Be Taxed Rather | Than the Happy Spinster” No Tax is Ever Going to! F | Compel a Woman to} Marry if She Doesn't) Want to, Says Miss Flor- ence Guernsey, Club-| | woman. More Fitting to Tax a Woman Unhappily Married Whols a Source of Disturbance Than the Happily Unmarried Spinster. | By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. | “If a woman wants to marry she will, If she doesn't, she won't, Ant no man-made tax 4 any effect on her dol ‘That Je the reply of Mies Jiorence Guernaey, one of New York Miss Fiorence Guernee; the breadwinnere of their hous They feel that they would de shirking their duties to goctety, rather than ful- | bromt- | aning if they broke thetr old ties neat and popular clubwomen, to the} te form new ones old maid’a tax which @ Wisconsin Aa- Remain Single for Art's Sake. | lyman has put forward tn opponl- unmarried “Then | women who there are the muoh-discuased baohslor tax. eve chosen The Wisconsin bili, which is now pend- | to remain | duty of bringing 4 Jovelorn maidena to- “The world needs its great book bashful ewain: ite beantiful paintings, ite heart- | Gother on reque: searching music. The comparatively | What nonsense’ observed = Miss | ge women with the power to pro- nsey w I showed her the de- duce these things serve the State epatch describing this legislative tour who de force. “I should think th son had @truck polt Gefinitely as the woma bears children. “Wor that matter there ane few un- married wornen who do not es#ist fn the upbringing of at least one child. He may be a pet nephew or the son of a dear friend, He cay even be formally adopted by the ‘old maid.’ Or he may be many times multiplied into a body of children dependent on charity, Tt ts the unmarried worten who have tine, money and opportunity to perform more than their #hare of the world’s phi-| thropy \ ) such Wemnen owe the State % a) year for their temerity in avoiding @ husband?’ demanded Miss Guerngey. ehe added earnestly, regulate harem skirts and fusbands, and how bachelors and olf maida "When two people decide to marry the State has a perfect right to etep in and! reculate the conditions which shall aur- round its future citizens. Business of the Individual. “But the actual decision, of wedding or of remaining single, 1a entirely a mat- ter for the individual to aettle. ‘The State haa no bust to provide elther premiums or indemnitles."" ‘Don't you think, anyway, that it's rather unfalr to tax old maids without | 1 do think," first making a perpetual edict of leap ta woman happ!ly married ts in her year?” I suggested natural, most to be destred ele ‘Oh, that wouldn't be at all neces. 1 wish oh a wiition tWwere sary,” Miss G y declared cheer- | poswitte for all women, Onty never the} ity. “Don't you remember Thacker: | vero without the adverb | ay's famous dictum, ‘Any woman, une | “A woman who is married, but | less she has a positive hump, can| not happily, is a much more fitting | wie Qhooses? I subject for ation than the hap- free with him cor woman who | wishes can marry, She may not be| to marry the man ahe wante, but | she can always find a second cholce, | at worst, a consolation prize. r ven are so from from necessity, But that no justification for thelr minated against by the) poselble grounds for pily unmarried epinater. the miserable married woman isa | continual source of disturbance and | menace to the community, | Weighs Her Decision. “The «reat reayon and excuse for so | many unmesried women js simply this dread of the marriage that enda in fail | ure. The woman to-day weighs her de- cisions very carefully. She is no longer use compelled, for economic reasons, to Hon would be that Un-| marry some one et any cost. She can nee fall in} wait and choose the person for whom | 2 fF lehe really cares, Generally speaking, | me she does it. men re unmarried be- | responstiflities. ‘hey | mall brothers and | ‘They are perhaps} © ft takes time-and that amusing feature uf i) bored debut five a woman | Was past all hope of ever changing her | cause of family have parents asiters to care fc suggests another the Wisconsin bill or The « ay sald, answering @ question ‘state’ ‘That's auch utter no Hosts of modern women don't | unt after their thirtieth birthday, und throw stones as 1 sonally, 1 think no girl should marry be+ nicht recht!" fore she is twenty-two, She should have She was asked !f she would do any-|her Jong, happy girlhood, full of fun and thing to ause in America and | firtation; just because the responsibill- her eyes sparkled @ answered ties of married life are so real and fm- walt ‘Suns in an ME ilerH portant, they should not be assumed too Ger flag if dey ask me early. Bo thare's a Aimed at a Selfish Class, juggestion for the next turnout. | \ [earns a fair salary ae stenographer or | she chooses.” | Fepite ' HUDSON TO PROBE THE | sey Senate to make an investigation of | “that that bill was aimed at @ certain | clans of unmarried women whose exist- | YONKERS POLICE BAG shee 1 do tadeed doprecate,, 1 Petey I6| SIX “GILDED YOUTHS.” the young woman with no special duties either to her family or to her own At Least So They Describe Young genius, who nevertheless elects to re- Men Taken in Raid on Alleged main ingle out of pure selfishness. She Gambling Resort. ®ix young men, members of wealthy Yonkers families, were captured last night when the police of that olty raid. Jed an alleged private gambling houre |{n South Broadway. ‘The prisoners de- of wifehood and motherhood tn order, | gortbed themselves as Robert Kellogg, ae she phrases It, to ‘ha rood time.’ | Chester Mellott, Harry Hessler, R jo 19 @ type most etrongiy to be de-| Keefe, John Drouth and Thomas plored. But no tax would have any ef-| gianney, fect on her. She'd pay it {f ahe had to,| Phe police got word from restients of and go on her solitary way rejoicing. |ene enighborhool, they say, that the No man can make a woman marry, any! Month Broadway house was frequented more than he can stop her marrying tf| by nigh echoo! etudents and rich lads of high rolling propensities, The raid was made by Capt. George Cooley and a aquad of reserves. The polos sur- rounded the house without causing an alarm. Half of the force guarded the rear yard and the rest got in by the front way. The “gilded youths,” as the attacking party called them, leaped out back win- dows and #l!4 down portico por only toYand tn the clutches of the raidera, A crowd cheered the captu All of the prisoners bail for a hearing to-day. 7 urgent messages to their popper: of whom r nded publicly. clerk or tence and ehe makes her bachelorhood @ matter of bookkeeping, She finds that she ts minus responsibil! ties and plus @ free pocketvook. Bhe deliberately shirRs her natural mission ‘Then you don’t think the matrimontal commission proposed in Wisconsin will be efMcactous?” I a It will be about as practic: nessing butterfiles to a hay ROBERT DAVIS SCANDAL.| Freeholders to Take Action To-Day —Hope to Head Off Proposed Senate Investigation. ‘The members of the Hudson County Board of Freeholders held « caucus yee teriay and decided to hold « special Meeting of the boant at 10 o'clock this morning for the purpose of taking of- fictal action on the disclosures that County Collector Stephen M. Egan had advanced upwards of $51,000 of the! county's funds to the late Robert Davis, Democratic leader of Hudson County Mr. Pan holds his posttion through ap~ potntment by the Board of Freeholders. | It was decked at the caucus that the | counsel to the boant, John Griffin, | shold make application at once to @u- | preme Court Justice Swayze for the ap- pointment of a commission to make a thorough investigation of the county’s affairs, Mr, GriMth wil make the appli- cation some time to-day. It ta thought that this action of the Freeholders will obviate the necessity of appointing @ committee of the New Jer- aoe Ifa man’s face is his fortune, then he should frame it in a good collar CLIFTON Gatien “ARMOR? Notch collars with the smart inverted “V"’ fronts Clustt, Peabody & Company. Trey, New York Hudaon's affairs, ‘ne Freeholders aleo approved two | Mille that will be intreduced in the Legisiature for the better protection of the county's tunda @AMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Stree. On Tuesday, March the 28th RIBBONS. Im Both Stores, Moire Taffeta in Pink, Blue, White, Nile Green, Mais, Lilac, Cardinal and Navy Blue. 14 and 8 inches wide. 39¢ per yard value 65¢ ee JEWELRY DEP’TS. Im Both Storea, Unusual Sale of Jewelry. _ 50 pairs of Real Baroque Pearl Drop Tarrings, mounted in 14 karat gold. 5.00 per pair value 8.75 Real Pearl Drop Pendants with 14 karat, gold chain. 5.00 value 8.75 Baroque Pearl Bar Pins, rolled plated mounting. ‘Two sizes. 1.00 and 1.50 values 2.00 and 2.73 CORSETS. mm Both Stores, French Corsets. An extensive variety of artistically de- signed models for every type of figure. 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00 to 40.00 Sale of Augustine Corsets, odd sizes. OROVista0 . usual price 15.00 | ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH 27, 1911. Beyond Your Fondest Expectations of Values—This Sensational BEAG OTnE »Women’s Spring Suits SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDEO | WEST l4"" STREET | Offering of AND CO Made from strictly all-wool serge, line stripes, wide wale serge, mixtures, broadcloth or cheviots; short hipless jacket model; slightly fitted back, lined throughout with guaranteed satin; New 1911 skirts; black, navy, brown or tan; sizes 14 to 18 years for m 32 to 44 bust forwomen, Special to-morrow (CUSTOM ALTERATIONS FREEB).....+0ecsseecsees seeeeeees These $14.98 Suits Are the Acme of Style, Good Tailoring and a Great Value All wool French serges, Henriettas, Panamas and hair line worsteds; one model illustrated; the latest jaunty two- button effect jackets; charming large sailor coilar or long revers of Skinner satin; new sleeves with satin cuffs and buttons to match; new gored style skirt, with wide fold of Skinner satin on bottom; linings are best 2 year guaranteed satins, or peau de soie to match; colors, tans, king's blue, navy, gray, browns, reseda and black; sizes 14 to 18 for misses‘and 32 to 46 bust for e 1,000 Rich Satin or Taffeta Silk Coats, Worth $ to-morrow at $2.98 And please dear in mind thet $6 4@ just what we would 7 women; custom alterations free; at. have to charge if we purchased them bought an immense quan an @uetion sale and we tr they are a pretty, 1 collar or atlk ercerized linin | Distinctively Charming MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Boys’ Sui oys Suits With 2 Prs. of Knicker €%, Pants, Worth §3, ‘@* )to-morrowat1.98 Double - breasted styles; & to 16 year sizes; Rusetan or sailor suits; 2 pairs of bloom er pants; 4 to 10 years; tab rios are cass meres and vorsteds in 500 Sample Boudoir » Clo. made to retail at $3 and up to $6; fitted t and 4. is SOE atti bi with best American 33+ hour movement; all guar- anteed accurate tin onsale to-morrow at MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Allover pmercineres = MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Waists *1 Asep ylheg at a Saving of $5 to 9x12 Feet Wilton ;10.6x9 Ft. All-Wool Velvet Rugs XX Brussels Rugs assort-| An ideal rug for the din: $10 ment of st ng room or bedroom; | wide; exquisite Persian, patterns; alto OFlentl large ass reine of pret-| medallion and floral pat- Sic artiat aceieee cain Tek > select|terns; high art color- and floral designs; size | from; sizes 10.6 feet long| ings; very finest high feet long iby 9 feet | by 9 feetawide; standard] pile fabric; standard or Copenhagen. trimatngs: , high | | wide; valued at $22.50, at} price $14.50. Sale price, | price 630; sale price, | wart onDERs FILLED ___| | 1 75 $9 00 17 50 Decidedly Effective e e ry Braid Ready to Wear All-Wool Smith's Axminster Velvet Carpets Carpets For pari For pe jors and designa; 49c at Millinery $12 Is Exactly What These Sample Suits at $7.98 Are Worth Stock -RUGS Imperial Axminster 12 feet long and 9 feet stair i] have border; a '79¢ “Und tre tas name Theodore Roome- | Veit Sandwina because ie tss born in| this countree—in Sioux City, Iowa, the| first time we came here—und he will | be goot Amertoan.” | Then she told some family history. | wrerr Tre Bhe comes by her sirength by inhertt- ALCOHOL 3 F ance. ‘The famtly live in Muntoh and AVegetable Preparation fords Sor father, sit feat ix inohes tal, Sinlating te Rodan ieua Beet ier trather in tance tobe ting the Stomachs and Bowels of under his height and has praent [ice her husband with sixteen children—ten Girls and six boys—all athlet! | “How do you keep strong~or rather, rah What would you recommend Ameri Promotes Digestion Cheerfit ae 4° 9 39.08 ae || ness and RestContalns never Opiun Morphine nor Miaeral. strong wash der « neodore Roosevelt's ol clothes, At home, m Munchen, | | rub der floor und olean der windows— | work! I haf nefer 57 | girl who will work 49 | ts very carefut Peg Bie 7 Aperfect Remedy for Consfiya: bios Roatan Stomach, Diarrhoea Foal | Wornis Convulsions feverish 1 as Bil nessandLOss OF SLEEP. ; 0 A | —— mat ll inile Signature of She's a Frauenrechtlerin, Pee y |; WacSinte Sina The strong woman wears a De ilekav. even while she ts going through stunts in the circus, lacing, although 8 rat back, which man's only because of the physically dogenerating influence of civilzation “da, ich bip en fravenrechueria, are wea ane Bears the Signature S&C Thirty Years OC AARG Rooter ee ae LT. ART DEPARTMENTS. Im Both Stores, Embroidered Novelties, — Boxes, Bags, ‘Trays, Centre Pieces and Scarfs. Odd pieces at greatly reduced prices. Sale of Glass Bottom Trays, Glove and Handkerchief Cases, Sewing Boxes, Collar Boxes and Letter Racks, of hand-embroidered Linen, new cross stitch, 1.00 each Scrap Baskets....... Stamped Underwear and Waists, new de- signs. Materials include Voile, Linen, Mar- quisette, Crepe, Lawn and Batiste, Embroid- ery Floss, Silk, ete. JROSIS SHOES. Women's Boots, Oxford Ties and Pumps, Made of all the desirable leathers for dress or street wear, In Both Stores. | | JAMES M<CREERY & 60, | 23rd Street 34th Street \ Wroxaline brata; 1.79 FILLED $10 The Actual Value of | a 5.98 MATE ORDERS black y trimmed with satir 1 brald; coat has re or § ar; choice o blue, tan and mix- tures; 13 to, 18 sizes; alterations 5.98 RS FILLED. king's ‘This Suit, 5.8, MAIL ORDE! Natty Shoe Top 22% ‘Three gigantic carloads, about Is, of the famous Wiigl's 2-yd. wide Mnoleum. Bight new patterns in parquet, tnlatd, tile, SOLD USUALLY AT T5c.; y you want (deal square yard REPAID MAIL ORDERS 5 Pc. Parlor S @ e | | Exactly like the cut; will seat without crowding; 12.50; at Telescope Couch Beds ‘or when placed aide 75¢ PureXXXX Cork Linoleum, 373c PROMPTLY FILLED _ uites, $22.50 ahogany polished, veron* velour upholstery, worth 37.50 Solid Oak Extension Tabl Each Rugs 31: le, 8.98 8.98 This French Dresser Bevelled mirror, swell front, $15 value, at