The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1911, Page 3

SINAL FORTEARS, | SEARCH AREST At Least That’s What Jt Means in Roof Laundry Code of 135th Street. Pied * Police Find Union Suits, Too, and There’s One Fine’Apart- ment House Row. FOR IT DISAPPEARS! ‘The roof of the «#ix. story apartment Butiding at No. 621 West One Hundred | @nd Thirty-fitth street looked lke one! Of the battleships dressed for the re- cent Presidential review as the as- omerted washing of cighteen families flapped merrily in the breeze yesterday. Every signal flag in the family laundry @ede from a red flannel shirt to @ pair of blue socks was tung to the wind from the mesh of wire wash lines. Conspicuous, even in this riot of color. fluttered a red siik Kimono. Gold thread buttertiies and rising suns glittered in the sunlight, lending an Ortental touch to the otherwise famillarly domestic spectacie. In the language of the clas- mics it was some kimono, and the and joy of Mrs, Louisa H. Gibbs, want of the sixth floor front | So far as Mrs. Gibbs knew |there was (aly one kimono like it in New York, | ‘ et belonging to her bosom friend, | A. BR. Walty, who occupies 4 front , ment directly ross the street in fo. 618. Not only are the two women J@oon companions, but thelr happy hub | eeBlew get along so well together that “sothey com)s'ed several weeks ago in making sent to thelr respective #pouses, ng @ bolt of crimson gold | embroidered silk from a Japanese sto and having 1¢ made into twin kimonos. | Mrs. Walty, being rather more sizeable @et the better half of the bolt of silk im her kimono but ehter Mrs Gibbs didn't mind, for kimono was @lgo a perfect fit. THOSE TWIN KIMONOS SPOILED} MANY A COURSE. Bibulous passersby on One Hundred | and Thirty-fifth street have been con- fused as to their sense of direction on Weveral occasions during the past few weeks by the appearance at the win: | dow, now on one side and now on the| other, of a woman clad in a brilliant fed kimono covered with gold embrold- ery. It was an awful thing for a fellow to eet his course in the block by the flaah of & red kimono in a left-hand up- per story window only to find, when "Mall down the street, that the kimono » Wes on his right side and that he must turn around and steer the other way. Yeaterday Mrs. Gibbs spilled a can of | white paint on the sleeve of her kimono. ‘When her tears were dried she grabbed | the gasoline bottle and sponge and went | efter the paint stains with such effect that an hour later the bee-yoo-ti-ful Tobe de flat was rapidly drying out on the roof. Mrs, Walty had heard of the wad accident to her friend's kimono and was an Interested observer as Mrs. GAbb's matd went aloft and made the kimono fast to the roof rigging A few hours later Mrs. Walty, from her window, was pained to observe two women in the apartment under Mrs. Gibbs engaged in the examination of a brilliant red article of wearing apparel that looked for all the world like Mrs, Gibb's kimono. A hasty glance at the roof showed the kimono had been taken away. Hurriedly Mrs, Walty repaired to her friend's apartment. “Lou,” she exclaimed breathlessly, | “where ia your red kimono | “On the roof,” sald Mrs. Gibbs, com- placent! “No it isn't, and [ saw two women on ei) the floor below. you looking over some- | thing that I'll bet ts your kimono.” — | G@ISTERS OBJECTED WHEN AC- CUSED OF TAKING KIMONO. Mrs. Gibbs promptly fainted, but on being revived selzed Mrs. Walty by the hand and rushed down to the apartment below. They were met by Mrs, Chris- tana Brooke and her sister, Mrs. Ora he z 4 MoCarthy, who waxed exceedingly in- dignant when accused of appropriating the wonderful kime To prove thelr innocence they let Mrs. Gibbs have a &ilmpse of a red kimono they claimed Was thelr own, Mrs. Gibbs was far from satisfled and decided to call upon the police at the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street station, Detectives Hawking and ‘Thompson were detailed to make the \investigation, When the quartette re- tuned to the sisters’ flat Thompson and Hawkins started a search for the miss ing kimono, They found a lace table cover that Mrs. Gibbs pounced upon #s one she had missed from the wash Vines son before and then the Diushing det produced two unton sults which Mra. Gibbs also declared had once encased her Hssome figger, whi gazed in th interesting | discov ctoctive n heard | 1 paper int Kitehen and the thud of thing failir at th Mottom of the alr shaft .r stories be- low. Hawkins rushed out and at the hottom of the alr well found a paper A parcel in which repouse’ the ertinson folds of a gold embroidered kimono. “That's it,” said Mrs, as she pointed out what appe: be the staina left from cleaning the paint off. There was also @ slight odor of gaso- fine about the garment, the detectives | pata, | Mrs. McCarthy and her sister tearfully | dented all allexation defled all al- legators, but we Y hr | fourely incarcerated on c of con: ) To-day they were arraigned before t in the Harlem Court. asked for an ade )| Magistrate Her | omprough counsel the nt until Monday morning: It fy, asteranted and the two laters, held i ail each. . led by Mrs. Gibb's maid, Hannah, yRwere in court ready to tei! the Wave pad story of the i ton pults and lace table cov Mr: Wiha had taken the be for the pris a with « Fequest for 4 postponeme | ©" Ag they left the courtroom, the com- i | be REDSILKKIMOND |Here’stheN>w Girl, Strong, Unatraid, HAT|FSS WOMEN | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1911. Broad-Shouldered, Broad-Minded. ‘ADOPT RESOLUTION ATHLENC s NAD CAT ATAGKS WOMAN 1 FGH TD SAVE A BABY |Driven From Nearly Smoth- ered Infant, Animal Fiercely Claws and Bites Mother, Mrs, Mary Muraff of No, 1,09 Man- hattan avenue, Brooklyn, working ia her kitchen after sending her four older children to play in the street, early to- day, heard ter ten-months-old baby sighing heavily in its crib in the next room, The sighs, became lke groans and Mrs. Muraff looked in. Across the child’s breast lay a big Maltese cat, which had come Into the house by way of the fire-escape, three months ago, and had been adopted as @ family pet. Mrs. Muraff sprang to the crib and tried to drive the cat away. The cat rose, growling, and spat at Mrs. Muraff and showed its teeth, The woman seized a broom and tried to shove the animal out of the crib, The cat sprang at her and fastened its teeth in her right shoulder, She knocked it down with her left hand, but the cat rebounded from the floor and sunk its teeth in the hand and swung there, Mrs. Murat’ ran shrieking into the hall. SIMPLE HATS ANO HAIR ——, DRESSING « swou WOMEN TOoAyY CAN ALWAYS DO Somerining, ¥ {/ ONG ARMS AND LARGE HANDS N reaolution had bee 1 by Mrs. | York tell what historic events are as H 4 Hunene d Gient nit did not {sociated with st. Paul's Fraunce's Tay A bewildering assemblage incl ding | cor t Mra, | erm Washington's Heada: ta and all the greatest favorities of the coat jcome out for adoption promptly, Mrs.) van Cortlandt Manor House? Where id at this great reduction, j Hdlth Toten McGrath de are the clty milestones located?” she world al 8 }no uncertain ton Mrs aeked. _ | feared the resolutt » Mra. Arthur Killott Fish, who told of Reversible Coats side-tracked thi measure the work of the Crippled Children's we tion reads Gutid, sald started the work. in Autocotes — Blanketcotes onve memory of son, She ave Kersey Cotes roject beyond the f WOrdeAE | URE RE en For divers'ty of style and cons be = +) erippled children al he school, Pes” ag i It th -."" West Fifty-seventh street ous pleasing indivi ual ty they are Mrs, McGrath urged in support of the Pits is ution day at the conven. unmatched; comb'ning the ch measure that the points of the pins be | tlo r ident Ha has een ce French icea of cressiness and the ed with protecting guards stantly using th stick" on the He All Tie convention unanimously went on | delegates and committees to prevent | finest masculie tailoring. A $s > cord against Christmas shopping in| &P¥ action which might ive the world warmth without weight fabrics, in- Wet Beni SoBe evening and decided todo nocheiat- {& IUEH at the expense of ine tedera-| QA cluding smooth and rough weaves ! _— ~ sas shopping after Dec, 15 has been the policy of President Hay. | in mixtures, vicuna cloths and plaid Mrs. Helen Wells addressed the con-| Whenever a delegate has shown a dis: black cloakings and kerseys. A coat sention on “Moral nd Ttumane be position to rt something’ | new girl uses her brain twitem@ fo aw She sald wielder of the gavel has applied“ for every coat need at only $13.75. drugging jt with book-learning. Her ayers our purses supply the | Joe" Cannon tactics mental Ww vin: IN ach uansdayey MME WRLER A la nea When it came to the resolutions of Alterailons FREE ss Hinvestigative, creacve. She undersiande, PEC pusse ef yk SON [thanks the convention thanked every- SALE Al ALL THREE STORBS | [that a library is not something to | est Me Re eee avec one? [eon sand overs’ My. ; Aioholagpiitineb at Jeand we pay nw ‘ , whose speech. 6 | LARGE HEELS beach el oth ihe Knows! judge sentences him—and we pay [opening day was looked upon FEET Whenever one ix hungry, She knows i" Ne com. JQombshell, came In for thanks, ‘The —y the position of each bit of mental pal the judge telinquent 18 CoM J iitel was thanked, the subway thanked, | jum in ft. mitted to prison—which 0 purses the press and Commissioner Williams | Aw @ result of this s:imulative met help to suppor Ministers pray [of Ellis Island very delegate had| od of studying, the new girl is an with him-and we pay the mintaters, [some or, other whom aie felt wan! :, executive. She can make a quick and) || Tigi stoma $ that [2eserving of thanks, T all got) Outdoor Exercise of Muse} jie iecision when she ts confronted A" expensive total and e (£2 14 and 16 West 14ib Street New York ; f) by two or more conflicting Issues. Yet| seriously dda to the igh cost of mmittee of five was named to 462 Fulton Sirect—Brooklya cle, Indoor Exercise of) 2..'\. ronaeminted, ‘te to look at | lvivg al? AME Site TAIRA CCC RERTTARtaIE 645-051 Broad Street Newark, N. J. i i many different sides of a question, She| “ut how Ittle thought or money 18) o enn ginct VicwcPrenident. te fase Brain and a Desire to has develojed her reasoring power, and | spent upon the child of that criminal! goed by ny for the Prealdency, “Do Something’? Have |'t is 2 mistake to say that the lel of th yrevent hie following In his father’s | "The co I" dete- ; toway cannot be logical. Finally, she | ostytepa:” Mra, Wella continued, “Tie | £2208 Re Made Her Neither ais not afraid of action, and will force- ae eee eneceae ise atineie tn fully put a plan through in half the | only place we cd a Ch Freak Nor a Fashions} time tnat the xivi sitty years ago would |1n the public school, because the Geta 81,500 tor Col have taken to think about it.” Plate, Says Mrs. Shaw. We have had the new woman so long fully. “Girls always used to be tav cht New Girl, like a second Minerva, stepped sl in full panoply from the brain of Mrs. as much unhappiness in crooked “The W Girl greets us with a hand ina six an «@ half vlove and glories in it,” she declared. ‘The New Girl 1s de- voted to athletics and outdoor spor and finds a keen interest in hotly con- tested games. She is willing to give up jee cream sodas and sweets for the sake cept quietly and even cheqrfully umptre's decision, ave it qualified by 1. But her a piles no false resignatio th dis- she is THE UMPIRE’S DECISION. | “I can give you a little in from ne The neighbors gathered around the |! Dhysical betterment, yet she isa girl] Co Gxcerience to illustrate this woman but were #o horrified by the! ho keeps up in her lessons. She plays! oi oe tong ago our basketbull Rolse the cat made that they would | fair and does not lose her temper. Final-| 1407,’ was defeated in a game on witich Rot help her. Policeman John Smith/ly, she has brains enough to decide a) (Ur, “ie ie Pasi The of the Greenpoint avenu” station, who question instantly and she does not hee- | °° in mateiine mectsitte FNM dy sre age ge ooh llsad Ll een J MWe were terribly disappainted,’ she shouting and ran into the house. The New Girl sounded so very attract-} |" {We were terribly disaps d,” she Smith had on thick gloves and!).. that | decided to hear more about | #4. ‘but I don’t believe that any out. grabbed the cat by the neck and tried aider, watching us come away from the to puli it away from Mrs, Muraff. ‘The t held o and Mrs. Muraff begged him to stop, saying that the pain would kill her. He then stunued the cat by hitting It on the head with his billy and it dropped to the floor. Smith took its Imp body under one arm and with the other assisted Mrs, | Muraff, who was nearly fainting, to the drugstore of Edward Uhe, where her wounds were cauterized, The druggist chloroformed the cat to deat and it was then sent to the Board of Health. ‘The baby was its experience. none the worse for —_>——— WIFE ASKS SEPARATION FROM RICH RAILROAD MAN n in the Supreme Court heard this afternoon the marital woes of John A. Middleton, V! resident of the Lehigh Valley Rallroad and director in twenty other corporations, and his wife, Mrs, Lily Middleton Mrs, Middleton ask Justice Coha’ 1 grant her a separation from h the Court to r iniilion- aire husband, who, she says, lives In juxury at the Waldorf-Astoria, while site and her three children are.forced to live in a small, modest Mrs. Middleton and her husband were the only witnesses, Mrs. Middleton clared her husband refused point blank to live with her, although, she sald, she was a dutiful wife and had {inplored him to remain with her for chil- dren's sake, if for no other reason. Middleton was in a room adjoining the courtroom while his wife was testifying. When he was called to the stand he told Justice Cohalan he would not return to his wife. Asked why, he sald it was mply @ question of temperament ustic Cohalan reserved decision tn the case. plainants were met by a young man who said he was A. R. Walty, and who grew. very indignant when reporters tried to interview the kimono ladle Counsel for the detained sisters in- timated that the defence might be based on the frequent mistakes bound to be made in collecting wash from the lines used by so many famillea on the same house top, Mrs, Brooks ts a widow, and her sister Is visiting from Chicago, she says. Meanwhile the Kimono ts In the pos- session of the police and the afore- mentioned bt! F f his course straight for @ few da least, as there Will be but one crimson kimony in the Walty-Giobe block, her from Miss Shaw. 1 found that feld, could have told whether we had charming woman at the Haine Teen or lost. And the next time we stitute for Girls, of which she ts Pres-| play that team we'll win!’ | ident. | “The new girl | fighting against “I've been teaching girls for twenty- eight years," she admitted smilingly, ‘so perhaps I have perceived the arrival any decision, but she's making up her mind to better it next ume. “One thing I forgot to mention,” she iy 4 | added, “is the clothes of the new girl. of the diatinotly new type before other | Tuite: hoes are neither too large nor | Peele too small; they fit and they have | “The first and most obvious change 18] noets of moderate height. Her hat, [in the pry appearance, The average | when she wears is of medium siz young girl to-day is taller than her mother. ie is not stout, but she ts | deep-chested, with broad shoulders and a flat back. Her figure shows long, gra. clous lnes, instead of the égly, abrupt curves of the hourglass, Her arms are long from much practice with the bas- and does not pu upon her head. that Is unduly tight or confining, a most of her dress; are cut on ¢ . lines, with the weight hanging from the shoulders. She does not igprison her neck in a tight, high collar, but clini unn swary weigh a to the graceful and comfortable Dut ket ball and the tennts racket, and her! gtyie, She wears elbow sleeves, which hands and feet are strong and of g00d] are not especially tight-fitting, in order size. “Her physical health and strength are outwand Pr to give her hands and arms free “And what makes this aid she just grow, like asked finally. “Outdoor exercise has had moi new Tops: manif son. only mental grip. tations of her » have always to do found that the girls who are the best] with her growth than any other one athletes excel in the class room, The} thing,” declared Mrs. Slaw, “And th {deal of the student used to be a ndence and self-respect pale, spectacled young person, whose| engendered by self-support are other memory was @ storehouse of undige potent Influences, new girl ts dis and unrelated facts. tinguished by to ‘do something,’ ul and developing a better place which ts a ¢ mental energy It of phys EW GIRL IS BROAD-MINDED, ABLE AND EXECUTIVE, “Now we have changed all that As grounds, there couldn't be for her than New York’ The a, Uniformity is one of the prime virtues of this superior coffee. Every tin of it contains precisely the same identical blending. COFFEE SEEMAN BROS. NEW YORK Proprietors of WHITE ROSE Ceylon Tea a e wants to be, because she would find | moral | W. Architmid Shaw, when Mre. Shaw |quatities as in a c | | addressed the State Federation of Wom- “Another thing the aint ak en's Clubs the other day, }learned 1s to be a good loser e will coptance tm: | “NEW GIRL” DOESN'T “KICK” AT) he wears no garment | White Kose | 7 tie! ita’e hand was chewed off by a Hom “WHT Tt pay’ Viet our homes for tie TRAINER JACK BONAVITA, | *\!t0'*, hand Montglyon has had her aged and seo the large number of ine) ————- ; in aoe oh eee ee |mat ave no business to be in Sieriff Has Divorce Papers to Serve | wealthy, she became a bankrupt ¢ n stitution, ave elatives oe fenal Wi i her failure as a fancier of dogs lair ae to provide for them who are Before Animai King Sails exhibited a chow do, Cin Chino, im the Iteo Selfian to want the care of the for African Jungle. fret brine incl then wan, died walleeaieee |» ndent old, Or visit the orphan asy The notice of a sult for divorce was! qauee dye was found on Ita coat, i} tun e-half of whose inmates nave given to the ff of Bergen county] Princess broug nahy eulte and wae |parents living, who have selfishly de to-day by Princess de Montglyon,| finally exonerated by the Kennel Club, | serted their responsibilities, When vou Countess Mercy d’ Argentau. In the| A constable served a] ge Jnave looked them all over, constier tia papers she calle her husband John Fer-| Ronavita at Tenafly, where he was loxpense of matntaining these many dinand Gentne saya he tives at{| Mbout to board a train for New York bee span a area | i st reflec ni ov © herge ngtewood > taxed to) raga mm them.” sabe Mla é inl en Li va _e ol More Charities Incorporated. State Federation Also Decides|great sums FOR SPEEDWAYS, Vita, a Junie animals alanis , Board of Charities feng | LJ 4n a accused r husband of “ ated Biss Os 5 Get Christ Shopping Medak eboaptcds alltel dst unfaithfuiness asked that to the Bronx Hospital, the Lutheran | to Get Christmas Shopping | rovert van tierst who Waa to ofort be made t mt Hospital Manhattan, the Bethel e ve addressed the Federation on “The ghe belteved that he intended an hodist iscopal Home, Done by Dee. 15. Outlook on Child Welfare,” did not ap= Africa to-morrow, She adde Brooklyn, and the Silver Cross Home, M |pear and Mrs, Walter 1. Harvey of, pose of identification. that Rrooklyn. the Welfare Association «pol baal | oT t - =_Y | Place, TION NEAR END. |" “wien wo can pay enormous sums! S ’ . dof a epbadway surly. we can bay for aturday’s Bona Fide i the precious ¢ Ir is Mra, Harvey's 8 " halls aclares Teaachi reply to auch critics as th: the io |Mrs. Wells Declares Teaching] ciation ie spending too much money tn ( vat Bar gains . . . its work She told of plans fe looms of Morality in the Schools |in workships about the city to teach Would | Women’ | pulsory educational law brings the gulld | ‘And {# she changed morally?” | into the school from the age of seven| A sudgment of $3, was entered in Jacked, as Mra. Shaw paused a moment! fourteen, Just during the plastic} {he Supreme Court to-day | againat In her glowing delineation. lnenied life, the period when he| Samuel and Bern iverymen, By Marguerite Mooers Marshal} the moral motive ts com-|" arto i ‘ot hls fe, ttn vas of One Hundred nth street Hats off to the New Girl! isiataly, Haw.” ahi, Khawareds’ ceeuante [ TArueeS and Lexington avenue, aa a reault of « that she has almost grown ol! Her} 4 be good because If they weren't, they |*ures thelr pavaloals deralebment, hah Way COnpany at Bostgh Sa dtareh "ree ansible shoes, her economic in.-Jend-| would surely be found out, and pun- | Other that insures thelr mental levelap | cone avenue, John Mullin Moun! nce and her desire to vote are an|ignment must follow ts but there Is no law that ANON ee ied une familiar as the comic supplement in| “rhe new girl, as I see her, is goad for their moral development or injured in the crash, Te which they are so often found. But the/ ang straight and fine simply, becwuse {heart culture. suit, through Alfred and | | A complete assortment of this widely known specialty a large variety of lasts and leathers. | “We have an educational law that tn- Distinctive Attire for Boys and Gi The stamp of individuality and perfect good taste those qualities lacking in garments of ordinary origin, is plainly apparent in every De Pinna garment-—at every price. GIRLS’ plain School Dresses in galateas and tow than a whole churchfal of re formers later on. | we ving to children, and of the propo- Lower Living Cost. on establish a Big Children’s} ' Museum, | Mrs. John Caldwell Coleman, who | spoke on “The City History » and women—dele- | Its Work,” put a number of questions ition of | Wileh she sald gehool chlidver could anawer, but which would stump the “ubs—this afte: adopted ates, resolution condemnin yatpine, The ‘Can you native born women of New ston Harts. collision two years ago of one of thel- A Wonderful Piano Player but eighteen inches in Icngth, cap- able of playing any piano, either grand or upright, from a distance, i the most modern musical invention. It is not an experiment, but a successful Piano Player, which has been before the public for over five years, and can be found in many of the finest American homes. _ It is The Tel-Electric Piano Player Itcan be attached to your piano in a few hours, and may remain invisible even when being played. This is only one of the wonderful features of The Tel-Eleciric. Attachable to any Grand or Upright Piano Price $350.--Convenient Terms If You cannot call, aend for illustrated catalog THE TEL-ELECTRIC COMPANY TEL-ELECTRIC BUILDING 299 Filth Avenue, Corner 31st Street >, De Pinna ote) FIFTH AVENUE AT THIRTY-SIXTH STREET rls Just Girls’ Lingerie Dresses Our own exclusive creations. =e $6.50 Anniped Shoes for Boys and Girls drills; at Wo al thy quality in Marri out. 3- 1 WED Price $2.50 to $26, PRINCESS WIFE SUES $18 & $22.50 Values Now The season's greatest opportunity. out giving you another one. | and that he Medicine Chest” Nine times out of ten it’s the “‘little mcther” of the family who doctors the paing and aches of the household. The medicine chest home dates back’ to our grandmothers, tunately some of its reme- dies date further back than A \v.ave of “reform' has swept over the country since publicity has warned us all that the following drugs do more harm than good: Acetanilid, Phenacetin, Morphin, Acephenetidir. and Antipyrin. that. is free trom these drugs and instantly relieves headache with- It instantly relieves neuralgia and toothache, but does not depress and does not tamper with the normal action of the heart. your medicine chest which the law has made to incorporate the names of Phenacetin and Acetanilid with, throw them They are ‘cures in sheep's clothir Ten Little Meritorious Prescriptions for 25 Cents At the Druggists Guaranteed by the General Druy Co., under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906, Casperfeld & Cleveland | Established 1 144 Bowery, NOKTH OF GRAND ST. °L DIAMOND RINGS Carat, 2 4 by otliers. Qui $0 CALL EARLY merit No Cor be DING RINGS venings Til 1; Satertare THl 10, Serial No, 32,223. ery Savings Bank Block TATION $9 18 tity: Limited. YOU WANT ONF onive Diainond Rives in, ‘They are all first & fear V 090) ality Gu iligate Free. Ask for it, | $m wouto*B, hand haa been amputated at the wrist Tf there is anything in JOHN M. FORBES, Shoe West Broadway, No Mxtre Una: Wears a false hand. Bone n the but unfor- 1 inons $4.0 to $6.00 Sold only by Constructor « “Rind for Uataleg WE 4