The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1911, Page 3

WA FROM ALY SDAUEHTE OF NOBLE FAMILY |» EmbossedCard BetraysKidnap- é ping of Celia Emluh, a Do- mestic, In Trenton, N. J. » National Bureau of Do- mestic Science Will Make Race Better by Telling What to Eat and How to Prepare It. “Damestic Scientists,” Instead of ‘‘Help,”’ Will Rule the Kitchen and Cost of Living Will Be Reduced Stopping Waste. CONSUL TRACES STORY. Family Feud Is Given as Ex-! planation of Stealing of Child Years Ago. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. A National Bureau of Domestic Belence is Uncle Sam's possible contribu- tion to the problem of the modern home. (Spactal to The venting Word.) TRENTON, N. J, May 9 —cReares ag Repeesentatiy Wilson of Miinots has in- ® wait, alhough possessing natural, oluced @ bill providing for such a gifts Wecause of uncommon birth, a DUreau, to be a part of the Department pretty sixteen-vea n piel, | OF Agriculture x a En vin, Pail Plorse, manager of the racent oe at Madison Square (Garde the Italian ¢ Asso: a me of the er ¢ Do melanie; | im fate fami ng ¢ to the the onal Pure Food Ma throne. one the most earnes: wo | Yesterday she recetved but the re- the bill | spect due to a domestic. To-day she is, “If we succeed tn establishing being olized and the story that who fald yesterday, “it will mean th was kidnapped from he: last United States Governmen beautiful Ital- | Nn paying as much attention to the heaith | Jan home elght years ago were revealed through an embossed visiting card | 4nd development of men, women and | found by the girl in the sleeve of a dis-| Culldren as has been patd in the past} led Jacket which she had 4 | the welfare of cows, horses, sheop, | when a emall child nich had been | PSS, hens and fruit trees, For yeers | preserved by hor abductors and farmers have been supplied by the State t © the girl later en-| With the best actentific data bearing | t costly material and) UPON their Ive stock and vegotao'e| ) t roduce. But they have been left in| feud, resulting tn | complete ignorance to the proper | for revenge te | £004 for thelr bodi ery of the; Problem of the Kitchen. | ‘ name 1s de | “The problem of the kitchen te elared to be Ma, Vince | certainly the most important one Said Mother | confronting modern civilization, According. to. the because all the other problems are dependent upon it. Mentally, mo- rally and physically man is what he cats, Indeed, his mere exist- ence depends on the food he puts into lis stomach, America's enor- mous infant mortality shows that one child out of every four dies before reaching the age of fi years, Fully 95 per cent. of these doaths are due to improper foed- ing. ‘1 and Iterary people were Interested to-day tn the an- nouncement of the marriage last night of Margaret Anglin, the actress, In the | Lady Chapel of St, Patrick's Cathedral, jto Howard Hull, assoctate editor of ally food of many Americans Actress Bride of Howard Huil, Writer and Former Actor THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, Servant Girl Problem Will Vanish When Uncle Sam Teaches Cooking youthful 1 formed by. Sinnott. There wns a wedding supper at the home of the bride's mother last night. Mr, and Mrs. Hull will sail for Europe before the end of the week, and will spend the summer motoring on the Continent. Rev. Fathers Gleason and ig literally awful, { am not referring) Everybody's Magazine, and formerly dn 2 4/ simply to the impure and scanty meals|actor who showed great promise in | yester-| cooked and served in the poorer sec: tions of the city. The country people! jacket am of America are horribly {gnorant of do-| She won-| mesic science. Whole famiites scarcely 1 while it was see an: at but salt pork, even in hot h hot breads | the cibly from revenge by No Appraisement on Clothing, Because Being II1 6 Months, He Needed Little. Comptrolle with Surrogate Cohalan to- ate left by Pruderick Geb- ; 10 died last September. ‘The a ago, 1 | tate upon which the tranafer Oe en | tax will be placed was $168,721.19, ue sald te 8 pas NO “UNWRITTEN LAW” hard porseased q lot of stock Jw appraiser pute down as hav- jing no value, and the exeoutrix, Mra, h 1 | Mary I. Neilson, sister of Mr, Gebhant, IN PENNSYLVANIA. 3 jwho gets the entire estate, mentions Soeeenrreryt < PAUL PIERCE nowhere that the decedent left cloth- } PHILADELPHIA May 9. {ng upon whlch a tax could be placod, In this regard the report states: “In reply to the question asked by the ap- 'S\ praiser as to the absence of any moen- of them ‘The ‘nn-| t these more Wholesome food; at they are ignorant tion, The National Bureau Domestic Science will teach bette Will Teach Them to Cook, The bur Will distribute reports n the bad effects of and suggesting remedies, It have a visiting commission Department ef specta families can Mt fact that for some six montha prior to | the death of Mr. Gebhard he was 1!) waar i ‘earrested yesterday on by Leary's rela-| freed by the Cor- | and for that reason naturally he aid not require any great amount of wearing apparel and deponent {s informed and believes that the executrix hi into the possession of none since his death." In the appratsement Mr. put down as having jewelr: consisting of pins, chaln and a watch figured a “ ibe HMB ARMY CHAPLAIN ON TRIAL. RILEY, Kan., M martial met sterday to try Charles M. Brewer, Sixth tillery, on charges of conduct ing an oMcer and a gentleman. specifications of the char given out, Chaplain ted six week» uu tion toMahon, tn a police station ceil, | suc he has no fear of the result, and ut he is glad Leary ts ¢ each This community is well rid of men} as ot told the constal Govhard ts worth $368, 8, shirt buttons & worth $60, low nes of © WhO] Agricut nave As On the problem asked, nt igh of its most imp . done on that said Mr. “There is enough waste in ny a household to make the cost of living high. ‘The Government's exhibit at our exposition last year showed how foods are prepared and served in the United States Navy. Every particle of work FORT “A tn Merce i ! To attain success one must everything !9 saved, and the cost of apart | ‘ Iving in the navy averages about 17 Auto Victim Dies. | depend quite as much UPON TF cents per person per day. Buying tm) The funeral of Mrs, Lydia T. Med | ENERGY as upo . saath Auns Ne yal mpossible ding of No. 145 South Oxford street, The dyspeptic or lonely Hordes jut she has plen:y Redding, who had long been prominent 4 is al nt t + : rKINN Boctets struck an H person traces his ailments | ‘ 1 » ; ; : ugh Foes 9) to living in an unsatisfactory |}, A A cite ° *, Friday. She | Boarding Houses must go on | ’ to aii neptic one! j nourishme taing he pu chools throughor the coun being dyspeptic or lonely if he Wale - eooked, aro; {ie Publlo actioole the wchous ron has not the ENERGY to quite as wholes OVO BA Galle (ehaign maid ee tmaciain® oe lnpeicenving | clous. Certain vegetables, such as devices in the The household ha: | Make a Change beans and rice, have much more food not kept pace Dantiarnlel pete yYalue than they are commonly 8UD-| reas While the husband {s tilling the | for the Better! posed to possess, soll with a motor gang-plough, the } onal Domestic Selence Bu-. housewi is drudging away nearly aw If you have the WILL World } f ire experts to prepare sample her mother did er “Boarders Wanted” adver- | bie Cosine, | at samie a uae i atmnp ‘ | tisements will show you the [Rl Pn toc, , farniiy. for a | the positio house WAY to homelike rooms and miood HHA call Br# sc DW Sa LANG in uneh ist 1 and service of p zing food will be fo se and enjoyable empl 1 {Government's action should certainty produce a large crop of excellent wholesome table board vary to sult all pocketbooks, \ Can Work Through School @ bureau will do much to extend the teaching of domestic solence in the chools, and, tf it is given the necessary | vants, funds, will probably provide a certain| And that, I am sure, ts a consumma | pumber of cooking superviegra to visit {tion devoutly to be wished, / ‘ Where Dyspepsia and Loneliness Are Two Unknown Quantiti Jullus Harbar- | tion of any wearing apparel, it te the | onstration. nd confined more or less to his home | come word Field Ar- unbecom- The ser- REBHARD'S ESTATE. SUFFRAGE MOVE ON ALBANY TO-DAY S A SURPRISE 0 Hearing Set by Legislators and Only a Limited Fran- chise Measure Pending. Mrs. Hartlot Stanton Blatch, Mise Caroline Lexow and Miss Alberta Ill of the Women's Political Union are in Albany making necessary arrango- |ments for the march upon the Capitol to-day, when with danners from the Suffrage parade of @aturday the Votes for Women contingent will call upon the Judiciary Committees for action. Mrs. John Winters Brannan and Mra, John W. Rogers jr. of the Union, Mra, James Lees Laidlaw and Mrs, Sarah Stratton of the Woman Suffrage party, j Miss Harrlet May Mille of the State | Suffrage Association and a delezation |from the Equal Franchise League left by the Pmpire State Express this morning to take part in the dem- ‘A number of the Albany women will Join them in the marah up the hill, | ALBANY, May .9.—No preparations have been made @Sr a hearing on the Stilwell amendment eliminating the “male from the State constiti- tion, which would permit woman auf- trage The announcement that 200 auffragiats who paraded on Saturday are coming up to-day to make a last appeal to gislators for a right to vote was a@ sur- to the membera of the Judictary Committees of both houses, Two of the three meas to confer the ballot on wo ready been defeated. amendment In provid nation of the word the right of suffr women and prohibits attaining {t by marriag peel ke | {Can You Solve This Mystery? as designed en have at ‘The Stilwell x for the elim) le" also limits to native-born y woman ever nvited the father's house At inidnight he to night at was awakened by a strange clam¢ He rushed to door, cnly to tin ‘om the outside. ent later his hostess en es ord, nt he heard a wel member sehold That was Just the first of many adventures that beset the hero of Professor's Mystery,” which will beg jin to-morrow's ( ' World. ‘be laid down unfinished, Read it, queer MAY 9, 1911, [ASKS DOWER RIGHT | INS100,000LEFTBY | HUSBAND'S FATHER Widow of Arthur L. Brady, Who Died After Shooting Her, Fights for Estate. WILL) GIVE HER |He Sought to Abrogate Fath- er’s Testament Giving Prop- erty to Her and Son. Plains khits in store of a Art 1 oO rhat her at home tn Gold Bridge, Wee Coun June 2 last, and died July 1 Rrady, a victim of locomotor ataxia, Was suffering fromthe disease when he made a will, off hix wife with 1 $2.5), and was practically helpless when he shot her te te valued at over $190,000 hie will, left al} over the qieathed to his wife; to hin fourteen-year-old son, George Toda Brady, and provided that the boy and the estate wore to be placed tn charge of | Fdward Brady, the testator's brother. Tried to Compromise. Mrs. B ly filled a protost with Surre- fate Millard of Westchester County against the terma of the will. She want- ed her dower rights and the control of | n. Counsel for her brother-nt- | her law advanced several compromise offers which delay until March 17 Inst. Mrs, Brady then Prepared to bring sult to establish her claims, Mrs. Brady contends that her husband | was of unsound mind when he executed the will, She also alleges undue tn- fluence exercised against ber The attempt of Brady to kill his wife was wensational. He had been going through the progressive stagen of loco- motor ataxia for years and had reached @ condition where ho was powerless to move without assistanc June % his wife went otu to engage a female nuree to assist the male nurse who had charge of the tnvalid and waa gone until late in the afternoon. During her al and while the ma! nce from the hou! fort of will, got posse volver that was kept Grawer an arm's length from where t in his bedroom in his in Hiding the weapon und the living room of the house, Shot on Her Return, Mrs. Brady on her return went to that room to tell her husband that she had engaged another nurse. As she ap Preaohed Brady he shot er, resting the revolver on the arm of his chair. The bullet penetrated her might lung. She telephoned to Dr, W. J. Carpenter of Katoneh that her husband had shot her: When Dr. Carpenter arrived Mr: Brady was unconscious and Brady was In his invaltd'’s chatr, apparently ‘asleep. ‘The revolver wan on the floor of the living room. Brady asserted that his wife had triet to kiN herself in his presence and stuck to the story. ‘Mr, Brady's wound was serious, but she began to fmprove in a few days. At the aaine tine her husband began to aink, On the day he died she was able to get out of Ded for the first time after | the tragedy. Tt appears that Brady's hatred for his | wite was inspired by the terms of the wil of his father, which gave him only the tnoome of $100,009 during his Iife- | time end left the principal to and gon on his death. Brady was bitter because he could not vee the money, and because ft would pass to his wife when he @hould die, He oonaulted lawyers and finally tried to abrogate the terms of his father's will with reepoct to the $100,000 legacy by making a will of his own, cutting off his wite with 62,000 in lieu of her dower right. The contest wit! come up for trial tn September. ee MRS. HAMMERSTEIN WINS. ea in Rankruptey After wife Mra. Malvina Hon tein, wife of Oscar Hammersttin, after ten years of litigation, was granted a dlecharge tn | vankruptey by Judge Coxe in the} United § Clroult Court of Appeals to The objecting creditors failing Are you good at solving mys=| | wore a bi Vednesday’s) Evening | ribbon, tan #hoes and stockings, It {sa story that stmply can't| Lipschita sald that the girl had Lut | Mey cente when ahe lett home, to appear, Judge ¢ fit might be in ferred that thay are convinced the Aischarge should be granted, or that they have no Itnerest in oposing tt. Mrs Hammerstein, in hor petition, maid the judgments standing against her were principally on account of en- dorsing notes for her husband, The Judgment creditora which si named tn dules were Janes Everard, $11, | Yard Bank $3,241, ¢ Adve $16,365 os 1 Agen Casualty | : > | MOTHER SEEKS DAUGHTER. ver} | Mrs. Margaret Lipschitz of No. 949 Washington avenue, the Hronx, today | amked the police of the Mc a sta k her @aughter, Hertha, who ¢ Sunday after ts elghtoen her ma 1 Rertha ‘ 18 KO. nan told im to ate fr ith Might ‘Own rge black straw hat with ret Mr skirt, @ So ee ene eee J the probate of the will | nurse was out of the room, Brady, by the exercise of his | last ounce of strength ant hie last eo! on of a re- fn a bureau he a wrapped around him he directed the nurse to take him to WIDOW WHO DOWER RIGHTS IN $100,000 ESTATE. $500 BILL TRACED BY SHEL NNER AFTERTWO YEAR Women Said to Have Picked It, Up at Bank Feared to Change It. Mra. Nelle Blaner of No. 150 Nevine | treet, and Mrs, Mollle Gill of No Bt. John's place, young Brookivn matrons, were paroled to-day in the} Adams Street Court by Magistrate | Kempner until Thursday, when they will answer @ charge of wilfully with- holding and using the property of an- other. Their arrest to-day resulted from a transaction nearly two years) ago. On Sept. 29, 1900, Mrs. Mary T.. Fullei of No. 16 Bixth avenue, Brooklyn, new- ly widowed, drew $600 from the Brook- lyn Dime Savings Bank. ‘The money was given to her in @ single bill, Ae she was leaving the bank she dropped the bill. She missed it in a few # and returned. Then she learned the money 1 been picked up| by one of two well-dressed women and that when questioned by a bank em- ploy the other of the patr claimed the | bill, enying it was hers. Efforte were made by the police, the bank ofictals and Mra. these two wome! but there were no new developments until yesterda:; | 3 Ruby Walsh of nue made a statement which led to the issuing of warrants for Mrs. Kis and Mra, Gill, ‘aa aieter of Mra, Elsner. In her! aMdavit, on which the charge was based, Miss Waleh says Mrs ner con her that Mrs, Gill picked up the tection In cage they attempted to get #0 lerge a bill changed in their neighbor- hood, they enlisted the aid of two friends, who came to New York nnd apent $60, or sald they did, om @ dinner Reotor's, tendering the bill in chang: Mra. Gill ts alleged to have kept $250, while Mra, Blaner is said to have taken the remaining $20, Both the women pleaded not guilty. FOOD IN SERMONS Feed the Dominio Kight and the Serm Are Brilliant, A consclentious, hard-working and | successful clergyman writes: “I am | glad to bear testimony to the plea-| gure and Increased measure of ef- clency and health that have come to me from adopting Grape-Nuts food as one of my articles of diet. “For several years I was much dis- | |tremed during the early part of each | day by Indigestion. My breakfast | seemed to turn sour and failed to digest. After dinner th tache and other symptoms following the breakfast would wear away, ouly to return, however, next morning “Having heard of GrapeNuts food, I finally concluded to give it a trial I made my breakfasts of Grape-Nuts with cream, toast and Postum, ‘The result was surprising in improved health and total absence of the dis tress that had, for so long a time, followed the morning meal. My digestion became once more satisfactory, the healaches ceased, and the old feeling of energy re turned. Since that time I have al ways had Grape-Nuta food on breakfast table. “L was delighted to find also whereas befo: r Nuts food I he ne easily of preparing sert marked linproverent Iv resulted from the change "Tam convinced that food produced this result and helped me to a sturdy condition of men and physical #trength 1 have known of s pe who were form as low and who have been I have been, by t f on my ro ver \ given by Pooua a Batt Creek, M! Read th k, “The Road Wellville "There's a Rea son,” B read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They ere genuiue, true, and full of Lumina | tprerent. Me) ants? «7 Mi cmon | he geld waten, diamond tng, Gd |cll and other possessions of value When Sally called he him @ drink of water. While #he was out of the roem he se and ite contents, he go nothing but @ took a ghance of aceu- Hating jewelry Jentified him In éourt to- held in $2,000 bait ai olice Headquarters, where « *omen whom him over to STOLE ROM GS HE ENPLOYED 10 BE OVE asked her to get Jcamped with th half a degen othe vietimized will RNESSES Caught After Victim- ——<—> | LOSES HER DAMAGE SUIT. Brooklyn Jury ltenores $100,000 From Detectives, yn Supreme Court gx Many Young Women king Positions. A jury in the & “ninth street. damages, for which n J. Dowling, nd Fletcher Fairchtd 6 ground that y of goods acolen partment store end > TWO WIVES IN COURT. - A year-old baby wife No, 2, @ oride were both in the po- lfee court at Weet Orange yesteM@ay Wicks of Newark was wife with fon- He was xiven the option of paying @ fine of $50 for desertion or spending @ year in the county peni- in her arms, ight at Fifty-ninth ight at Fifty-ninth | i iteery her a position with a myshical wealthy stopping at By representing himsaif as the head of the family he i the eirl on the spot and arrange to call for her later when she | had her effects packed up. | case of Mary Davis of No. West Ninety-elghth eireet, she packed To-Morrow, Wednesday $18, $20 & $22 lored Suits Now Reduced to 5] Peal The most sweeping, relentless reduc- tion ever known 80 early in the sea- ice cutting has been de- go they must, regardless of cost or perfect condition. White and Colored Serges Novelty Mixtures A host of styles, exclusive to Beceli's each showing some unique J charming feature; conservative tailor mades, mannish yet adorably ine, and dressy trimmed suits where exquisite ing satins and beauti- ful materials combine in making each an acknowledged beauty. Alterations FREE § SALE AT ALL THREE STORE ‘The seoond Mra. Wicks, whe was Bill of No. & 1d she would k for deceiving avenue, Newark, Wicks ‘brought to bgo . ‘They were living together et the home of her parents when Wicks was Baturdey night. of many style braids, contri Fuller to find . 14-16 West ith Street—-New York 460 and 462 Fulton Street—Brooklyn 645-651 Broad Street —Newark, N. J. BY MRS. MAB MABTYN, No, I do not believe in “dry cham-|removing freckles, were going to wash your face, |teotion to the akin think of rubbing powder an it?!not use powler on & shampoo ask your hatrdremer complexion to remain ameoth tor @ eanthrox shampoo or buy the cantheox at! muddy lenk, any drug store and prepere the shampoo at home by dimolring « teaspoonful of caathros In & cup of hot water The cleansing | poo will remove th dandruff from the scaly pores tinge easily and dry quickly, Leneficial shampoo I have cefreatiing to an itchiog scalp and makes the hair Rut» this toulo into the scalp t % flutty there wUl seem to you will You will find nothing your batr ting & clean, become gosa and abundant, aod will intently relieve | not cause the hal to be now of maay hatniremers exclustvely and with fine \qood for both light aud dark W. Mo: Your Gul, weak, expressionless eres! can be mate clear, beautiful and sparkling by Dutting in each eye twice dally @ {ow drope of «2% Bee & good tonic to of MANSY And appetite, and remove which cause pimgle, At home an inexpemive, benefict ohe- half ‘cup sugar aud ty and ers hanlene in one itt Fly? f this sham- bald, now t the ad getting one-half pint aleahot Your hair will soln at your druguist’e and int coll water you will have the for dandruff and i exceas o!] and all dirt ty i This te the most It ia very imagine! iT i | be twice as much « E E i gE 3 E i . t ! y like soap shampoos do, a . E Mm OG. K.: Vor that f dissolving an oun’ crystos tn a pint of cold water Fy soothing aud st a i & if it find “this suimple, fren at your age of 40 there mur face a fresh, ott oF ahow Uke youthful tint, but ¢ 1 Hatt akin SRNR CONG ANOLE TT E E