The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1911, Page 3

i | ‘i Ride a P JUST AROMANCING LITTLE RUNAWAY bezzled 10° Cents and fm. icn’t Dare Go Home to \ Face the Music. SPURNS HER MOTHER. “2 Want Liberty and Some Rights of My Own,” Says - Eight-Year-Old Helen. @ven if one gets one's name in the Professional Career .No Bar to Marriage of Woman, Say Two, but Independence Allows Her to Demand Higher Standard of Man. Anyway Women Are as Much Entitled to De- vote Life to Professions, | Defenders Insist, as Men Are to Overlook Love in Business. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Papers at eight years of age by telling @aeh sad stories of abuse and starvation @t home that one is called “Little Red Riding Hood” by sympathetic police- mén one may still be an outrageous ltele Har. Helen Williams, who got tho sympathy of the newspaper readers of the whole city yesterday by the yarns she told Policeman Powell of the Butler street station, Brooklyn, was exposed to-day ! & partioularly ingenious little fabri- Who had run away from. home was afraid to go back because she gmbezzled ten cents with which she been sent to the store. Mrs. Helen Williams of No. 417 Baltic saw the picture of Little Red ing Hood in terday’s Evening forid. It was shown her by a baker ‘of whom she had made inquiries about Mttle Helen in a wild all day search for ‘the child. Mrs, Williams recognized the pleture at once and hurried to he rooms of the Children’s Society. Thero she explained that small Helen was really Helen de Brinck, the child of Mrs. Williams first husban Julius de Brinck, who died two years ego. Her brothers and sisters, Julius, ‘Winifred and Victor de Brinck. rang- ing from thirteen to five years old, Were boarding out in orphan asylums at the time Alma, daughter of Mra. ‘Wiltiams’s present husband, came into the household a few mouths ago. They were sent away because Williams, who is a driver, could not give enough time to care for them properly while his wife wae ill HELEN BECAME QUITE A LITTLE h) STORY TELLER. HeN\$, instead of staying at home to rum @rrands for her mother, showed a tend\gcy to stay in the streets. She algo dé eloped a remarkable ability to tell stories which w not so. Only a few days ago Mrs, Willlams Baye Helen a long lecture on the evils of lying and threatened to spank her. Phe ttle girl went into # three days’ gulk. She refused to put on her good Japhes Sunday, but put on* Mie oldest ehabblest se had, including @ Moth-eaten red howd ond sweat “If I put on my good clothes, she told her mother, “and then got them dirty, you'd say T was lying when I told you how !t happened.”* ‘Mrs. Williams went out to work, be- cause her hus as sick in bed. At noon Williams bacon at the grocery store. She did not go to the 1 the next heard of iiceman Powell found No. Wyckoff street early yesterday. Sho told the policeman both her d and she had been or who had put her Parente were living with an out. The neighbor had five children of her own, Little Red Riding Hood said, nd had a hard time to feed them and ould no longer care for an outsider. MOTHER FAINTS WHEN SHE CAN'T SEE CHILD. When Mrs. Willlams ask Rttle girl to-day the society agents would not permit it. They wanted to fnvestigate her stoiy, they sald. She became hysterical and fainted, Then BE they took her up to the room where A) Helen was. 4 The mother swooped down on the ehild with arms outstretched. Helen turned away and stuck her nose in the air. “I don’t care to have anything to do, ith you.” she said sour “But wh Helen?" sobbed her mother. 'Don't you know your mother loves ou?” “Then why should she always be MMBeiing me I'm a lar?" sald the young oman, struggling to get away. “I ant to go to an asylum Mike Julius, g Winifred and Victor, Then I'll have ome liberty and some rights of my Riding Hood changes her mind she may accommodated | Helen ten cents to} to see the} robability that unless Ked “Women should stay out of the pro- fessions. The more they get into tn- ‘dustrial and professional life, the further they get from carrying out the {deals for which they were created. The |independence of women in professional | fe is often the direct reason for their avoldance of marriage. | “Business life wears away that | restraint between the sexes that | causes interest. Women become | @coustomed to the constant and Gatly society of men with good fellowship and comradeship, and marriage is regarded as a bore. “The professional woman has a homo and good clothes and all the friends he wishes. There- wonder that she to exchange her inde- pendence for a husband with an income perhi smaller than her own, for the monotouy of # home | nd the care of babies?” | It ts Dr. Robert J. Sprague of Am- herst College who 1s speaking. The idie rich woman 1s not responsible for race THE PROFESSIONAL WOMAN is INDEPENDENT AnD Dotswr wave To MARRY siuclde, according to the professor, but the college woman who “goes in for art, mustc, teaching, medicine, the law or business.” In fact, Dr. Sprague fines the epithet “old maid factory” at the woman's college, DOESN'T REFUSE IF SHE CARES FOR THE MAN. Yesterday I showed Dr, Sprague's re- marks to two women well known in the educational world. The first 1s Prof. | Mary Schenck Woolman of Teachers’ College and director of the Manhattan Trade School, “I have never known a professional |wWoman to refuse marriage if she cared for the man," Prof. Woolman said slowly. "She may be devoted to her own work and utterly ignorant of the duties which marriage entails. She may know nothing about child-rearing or cooking. But if she ts in love she shuts her eyes and takes the plunge “Professional women are not averse to marriage. Of course they do not marry for a meal ticket or for any ex- cept the best and highest reasons. |that the self-supporting woman refused to wed, but that she didn't know her Job as a wife, And that was hardly her fault, since neither in public school, college nor technical school was there any provision for domestic courses. “Why, I remember when 1 was en- \gared to be married myself,” Prof, Woolman added with a smile. “1 felt perfectly panic-siricken at the thought of the things I ought to know and @idn't, But I had no intention of re- | just hurried around and studied. 1 went to cooking school and sewing school and leven spent a term in the hospital to | learn how to take care of my husband If he were til. NEED SCHOOLS TO COMBINE HOME AND BUSINESS. “Of course it 1s difficult for a profi sional woman to do this sort of thing after she 1s established in her work. What we need 1s schools which combine business and domestic training for girl students. “If the modern girl-I don’t mean the college graduate only, but any girl—is disinclined to domesticity, the eim- plest thing in the world to awaken her interest, When she considers cooking and sewing as arts, which Js the way we present them at Teachers’ Col realizes that marriage offers her scope for @ truly wonderful cari “And you don't think the Independent income and assured position of the pro- ®| fessional woman are obstacles to her Y| marriage?” 1 asked, “Of course there are selfish women everywhere who shirk thetr natural re sponsibilities," returned Prof, Woolman, 7| Make Your Morning Car rofitable One Thousands of New Yorkers and | ride to tl why waste this half-hour or hour lace of business every morning. New Jersey commuters have a | Time is valuable re just WAITING to get somewhere ? What An nity They Presented to Find Positions, Workers, Homes, Pro! Yielding lovertments, Miscellaneous Bargains, &c, While on Your Way to Work! alee tate eee “The trouble in the past has been not! signing myself to spinsterhood, and 1| “Dut the right, happy marriage is the happiest life and the completest ful- filment for any woman, and the pro- fessional woman knows this just as well as the otherf: “I am sorry for any nice man or "ade many years connected with the Ethical Culture School and a well known lec- turer. “But I am sorrier for those who are unhappily mated because they didn’t wait to choose the right one. “The professional woman is hap- pily not compelled to marry for a home. She has the opportunity of waiting till the man she really loves presents himself. And if he Rever comes she does not need to contract an unhappy uinon and bring up unfortunate little chil- Gren in an atmosphere of discord, COLLEGE WOMAN MAKE8 GooD | WIFE AND MOTH “As for colleges being old maid fac- tories, that's been proved to to non- sense. The statistics gathered by the Intercollegiate Alumnae show that while college women marry a bit later than the average, their marriages are more happy. The proportion of divorces 4 strikingly small. Also, though the birth rate of their children is a trifle lower than emong non-college women, th th rate is a great deal lower. And surely, from the purely racial point of view, it's better to have three children and bring them all up to m turity than to have six, and all but one die in infancy, ‘In a city Uke New York there are quite as many business and profes- sional men who remain bachelore as are women who remain spinsters. j This is partly from economic reasons nd partly because most of home life an be obtained without the burdens of matrimony, But why doesn't some one Jeoture men about their ‘race | suicidal’ tenrenctes?* ' “Do you agree with Dr. Sprague that }every woman fulfils her big destiny in marris ” 1 asker | ‘I think thet true for the majority of women, and men, too. But there are some womeg to whom art really does mean everything, just as there some men to whom work 4s more than love of women. I think this minority should be recognized. “But if the well educated and suc- cessful business women to-day have @Mculty in finding men they wish to marry, the situation would seem to be up to the men!” ps n THEATRE MANAGER APOLOGIZES TO YALE. Students’ “Demonstration” Justified, He Says, for Performance Was | Injudiciously Cut. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 21.—The ex- | citement over the student disturbance of Saturday night probably will be closed without any lawsuits. Manager Eldridge of the Hyperion Theatre has addressed a letter to the student body, in which he expre: 8 regret at the occurrence and says that much of the criticism of the management was de served, Hoe explaing, however, that | the conduct of the performances resta with the travelling stage manager. | “The itervention of the*po! Mr, Eldridge says, “demoralized Saturday night's programme because it was im- possible to rehearse so large a cast on the short notice given by the police to | cut the ini The fire hose, he says, was turned on by frightened stage hands Mr, Eldridge will make restitution individ- ually to any whose garments were | damaged by water. | Mr, Eldridge fends the increase o: prices.by saying the company was th largest visiting New Haven this sea- son! The shortening of the show, he says, Was bad stage management. Mr. Eldridge pleads for continuance of friendly relations with the students ———— Dies of Hiccoughas. PROVIDENCE, R, I, Nov. 21.-Hlc- coughe caused the death of Honmidus J Cartier, secretary of the State Board of Optometry, at the Rhode Inland Hos- pital to-day, He had been 1l) for several \@ays before he was aptnoked by cop: | LR vein SN oe ee ae : : REDRIDINGHOQD Colleges Are Not Factories for Old Maid “~ Ee eaaad +A Mens All City Hall Trees Will Go Next Time. naan Post-Office Inspector Raided Miss Dugan’s She Is Miss’ Mary Dugan, late the Manhattan F has the distinction muST woman tn the Unit AUTIFY TMEMSELVet dicted as a prinet quill ewlndl In addition to M Bayley was also ind ©, Gayigan, Irvi Plane, The last ¢ caught In the raid Office Inspector Bar’ Gavigan's office in bullding, Broadway street. Gh now under bail very anxious to loca Nayley DANE ON STEPS DODGNG CAMERAS Mrs. Jenkins Entertains Crowd by Terpsichorean Exhibition | in Leaving Building. Mrs. Helen Dwelle Jenkins, who The wisdom of the present adminis- tration of the Park Department was demonstrated in City Hall Park to-day | to thousands of taxpayers. A foreman and a gang of three men connected | the old ailantus trees in the park with |heavy wires, tightly drawn between them and fastened around them In collars of rubber tubing. | One of the trees blew down last week and badly injured a boy, Allantui trees, while they are quick growing and thrive in very poor soll, have few roots and are easily blown over, The fore- man In charge of the work to-day & {t was the idea to let them share thelr strength, It 1s quite apparent to everybody who knows anything about allantus trees that if the new !dea is carried out to the bitter end there will be just one certain result, The firat tree to fall will bring down every other tree In the park and it will be a lucky citizen who is nearby at the time without being hurt. ‘The foreman was asked about this. He, Itke his boss, Mr. Stover, revealed himself as a fatallatic philosopher. “Well, then, if tse trees have weak roots," he , “it ie a good thing they'll come down all @t once as quick as may be. ‘The firat two trees to be harnessed were on oppostte sides of the crosswalk from Park Row to the police sub-sta- tion, The wires were tightened by block and tackle, making !t perfectly certain that one or both of the con- nected trees, when it does fall, will land across the walk. Ja oe FEDERAL CONTROL OF CUPID. E Prof. Ven Kile! 4 Sure Uncle Sam’ Will Do the Mating. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 81.—Dan Cupid, in the game of love and mating, is to have @ foe in Uncle Sam, accord- ing to Prof. R. B. Von Kleinsmid, of Depauw University, to-day. The educator, addressing the Young Men's Christian Association forecasted Federal control of the matrimon ket and declared that the day will when the National government through restrictive and regulative legislation will play an important part in match- making. jek ee aa GRANDCHILDREN FORBID. Md., Noy, BALTIMOR: ani widow, will mar: {f they an elude their children and grandetiidren, Hengenmuhle got a marriage license Saturday, but {t raised such 4 storm among the children and grar ‘children that he postponed the ceren GILLIES WRITE FOR PRICE LIST ‘Wk Di ER FREE Hatablished 1840 G ILLIES OFFEE Co. an varn PL BiborelaytbetelSart Cort'4 achteved notoriety because of her rel tions with Nathan Allen, millionaire founder of the leather trust, and John C. Collins, a Nashville banker, did a Dervish dance on the steps of the County Court House, to-day, that at- tracted a large crowd of passersby, in her efforts to dodge several cameras focused upon her Mrs, Jenkins, covered with expensive brown furs from head to foot, appes in Justice Guy's part of the Supr me | Court in answer to the sult brought against her by Rebecca LB. Powell, Ilsa- belle P. Harned and Ethel P, Delama- ter, to foreclose a mortgage of 060,00) given by Mrs. Jenkins on the property at No. 39 West ‘The case was to have day, but Daniel W. Blume for Mrs, Jenkins, announced a settle- ment had been reached out of court. Mrs, Jenkins was whirled downtown | in a big. green automobile. Entering the | court house, she was met by Mr, Blum. enthal, and after a few minutes’ con- | versation with him, she retraced her steps to the motor car, which way walt- ing directly in front of the main en- trance on Chambers street, As soon as | Mrs, Jenkins observed the photogra- | phers, sho turned abruptly on her tiny heels and did a sort of whirling jig, with one arm covering her face, until she) had become securely seated again in her car, Mr. Blumenthal followed her and they were whisked away to the lawyer's office, The detatls of the settlement of the) case {n court were not made public. — | Mrs, Jenkins gave the $0,000 mortgage asa second claim on the property, when she purchased it some time ago from the plaintiffs. When the suit to fore- close was filed Mrs. Jenkins filed a counter claim, alleging the plaintiffs, in sellfig the property to her for $150,000, had misrepresented its value to her. | She said after paying a deposit of $30,- | 000 on it whe learned the property was worth only $95,900, according to the best expert testimony. The plaintiffs sought | to recover a personal deficlenoy judx- ment against Mrs. Jenkins amounting to about $0,000, | According to Mr Blumenthal, a gen- | eral release bas been exchanged be- tween the parties, and the platatifts have withdrawn all clulm against Mrs Jenkins. —Wilhelm | Hengenmuhle, aged sixty-four, and Mrs. | Catherine Meyer, aged sixty, widower \} @ALE OF OSTRICH i$ WILLOW PLUMES AS LONG AS THEY LAST Special Sale on Just 3 Numbers 18 Inches long, 15 wide 18 wide wide Orders 5 n panied with w Contitied Ch AIL ALL MAI ocK CHARLES A. SCHAEFER, it F Ht 1NTth St, New Yorke City, must by Dit 14 ‘Open one of the big of business. « have that as ayresult of t at Re! real estate Hn Gavig for the Manhattan pany. in thi Miss Dugan, who young woman of a and a thorough bu ald to have come fre ten years ago, She securing a pos! About five years ago Bayley launched pany, Dugan Esta AN she Diamond __ and Cluster Rin; Diamond Scroll Pin: New Thin Model Watches for Men, 14 kt. Gold. .. . 22.50 and Baroque Pearl Necklaces... ‘ -JRANKFIELD Amethyst 1, 1911 GEY-RICH QUICK Why Not Lecture Bachelors on Duty to Race? \\QMANINDICTED It is understood that also been the | necrotary and.tteasuree. \* matter of much comm no clreumatan: |to see any BouKnt & alone, € al inter ways ttlemt amile: Dugan alao lived there. * was Bayley permitted You must see him In my presence.” There was ho appeal from that It wi ent th Justomers w view y Miss Dugan, with ber sion, ‘To the employees in the off the Marbr and | Phirty-fourth street, she was a woman | fe None knew where | wie Mved, but they all marvelied at her Wealth of clothing. It has been | enn | learned, however, that Miss L ad | an apartment at No West One Hundred and Tenth st and C. A.) ‘The descrip: | a | tion of C. A, Dugan tailles with that} Ontice, but | of Herron Bayiey. “We have come rose a lot of women ino Nia who helped in a Way to get people to ing Now, Invest In fraudulent schemes,” said In at’ Mary is ij » first oe | ever heard of wh “ iy ected with! the brains of the combination. She dl-| rected everything. ‘rom my investiga. . ‘OMPANY, | tion of the books It looks as tf they | of boing the first) managed to get away With nearly hal? States to be In 1 million dollars. | u in a met-rich. | Pere pe AR PS se Dugan, Herron | o _ xi feted as well as J.! ov, 21—That ! ther year will the hre " were | de ped that each ba headed by Vost| American navy may ha ber last month in| ing machine, is. the the Marbridge | Washington I, Chambers. and Thirty-fourts Capt. Chambers » motor problem, tation experte are Installation of hi 1 part of battleship begun indleted he raid last month trich-quick games as beon put out 1 wold the stock Real Extate Com- ts an attractive bout thirty years, it Means woman, is] ‘anada about Hved first in Bos- ition aa a stenog _MALTED an rermaing tn tha | The Feod-drink for All Ages. Tee NAW, WOMEN OUT WEET © mi ht ts er ila nt) More he than Tao, Caf 4 she ea to this y and as first with weakest digestion more wags ale a Deal del) frened of as a rea tate broker, with . yee re and Oe ». 9 West One Hundred and invigorating nutntous, THE GAST fees at Ne st | re 8 ide ae . . | Sixteenth street Some of the be Rich milk, malted grain, powder form, saction h apr in as a rea ape Manhattan Real Ing as t © Others are NOUNCEMENT Owing to the retirement of the senior member of this firm, we offer our entire stock of Jewelry, Precious Stones, Silverware AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Providing an exceptional opportunity to purchase goods of the highest grades at far below the customary cost. A few instances: Formerly. Now. hire He . $80) —6-in.frame.. » 120 20.00 16) their original Established Over 50 Years. Maiden: Your this, made to come in thick alkall shampoos, The cleansing saiy and hair spoonful vot which dissolved in a cup of hot water i enough for a d will find eanthrox rem: aud dandruff, and after rinsing dry quickly and is easily managed, Use canthros occasionally and your bair will regain ite origival (int and loveliness, Puritan: You are ri edy of gran best thing kuown, as builder, ‘This old-fash alcohol, to which i a dose is a tablespoonful ment with this tonie w. and build you up. Dot: Ling by using a wiving an ounce of & water, ‘Two or three put im each eye Jo @ half-pint hot then add tw a charm and softness superior to powder, w! Lenore ain your normal without fasting or i days, and is considered the diwolving @ ualf-cuptul and enough hot water to make a f ‘impurities, resiury your health aud appetite You cannot change the color of your eyes, but you aan make them bright and spars Don't worry Exclusive Qualities: Purity, Strength, Flavor Health and Beauty Answers BY MRS, MAK MARTYN, . atragaly batr can be | if ‘and fluffy, if you avott most beveficlal thing for fs plain canthrox, @ tea ul Jeligutful shampoo, You! be wrinkled, aves every atom of dust ones the hair will] T. D.: A starred condit the hair to grow dull, on ite soft fuffiness Mx together one-half pint wat 1 to this ght, Kardene is a rem. bivod-cleanser aud body: ing the scalp frequent tonic is made by fiw one-half pint ded one ounce kardeue quart, The before meals, A treat Ul quickly id the aystem draft oF exceas oll, May: Your mother is rig! commetics very often cause sh crupelons and lifel om mate at little ing one ounce almozoin, yuwhly dissulved. peck and erm grime, ic, made by ts in @ pint of cold Groys of this should be The crystow eye-toute ts i splendid for 8or ¢ tired even and gran: Jaod lends a cuarming tot a age equevtly does away | the complexion, . with the necessity of weartug glases perv bapa 5 for waking eyobrows grow thie Mrs Hens (2) Tt ay & Bt AL with fingertips, aud @ harden tonic has done so much for 04, | lashes, epply to ies route w 2) Btop using powder and try tht This makes them ge the ska and f au sure yuu E ly With a little delatone aud wa offending batrs and in two scrape off and wash and opinion of Capt | pleves that as soon | | “Just Say ” HORLICK’S, and Genuine and Miss | Take me substitute, Ask for HORLICK’S., | sterting Silver Mesh Bage Sterling Silver Spoons and 100)" Forks, standard makes, per ounce... .$1to $1.35 95c 20\Imported Clocks and Opera Glasses reduced from 25% to 40% from 38 West 34th Street a want it and you will the flesh ts firm and the akin will not your balr will again done ounce guinsota, soon restores the healthy condition, and when this a doue you will not be troubled with dan- jonstant using makes hair grow im rich and abundant. % thoroughly dependable cream- log complexion faults caa_ be u-jelly frees the skin of all impurities an-| » hyroplane so ttleship of the © its own fly- m which nearly working, s| yiro-aeroplanes | equipment will MILK imitations., SALE To-morrow there will be ane other Great Fur Sale in The Day- light Fur Department, which is intended to eclipse all former sales of the present season not only in this store but every other , store in New York. For be me ayy bBo that you can ere you asl vay about doutte in other stores. if Assortments are full and exceptionally attractive. ONE GREAT FLOOR OF OUR LARGE BUILDING IS DEVOTED EX- CLUSIVELY TO THE FUR DEPART- | MENT. Itis flooded with daylight,wike \' enables every buyer to examine all the niceties of the garments and pieces offered in this remarkable sale. —~ aie 05.000 Spactaty Sets; regular value $25.00. priced for to-morrow at $15.50 ¥ Genuine Red Fox Sets. Always sold Formerly. Now. » « $32.00 $24,00 prices \. “ae and uatural tint each alcohol and ly with thie tone i kin to grow coarse y une of this al ad youthfulness to i thumb’ and fore: w in thick, silken vyroxin in origina! are aud don't get ,| JAMES S. COWARD at $25.00. Offered to- $16. 50 jes morrow at... ...... Genuine Black Pony Coats; worth $50.00. Youcan get them toxmorrtow for. . me $32.50 - Genuine Natural Pon: Coats; valuedat$95,00;tor SIS00 * Genuine Hudson Seal Coats; always ; sold at $95.00; Genuine Persias Lamb Coats; splear did $250.00 valu ir $149.50 are guaranteed to-morrow's hy f All Fu X during the Summer months sbeotately ‘ free J.L. POST, S. W. Cor. 14th Street * and Union Squai 22s 9% | A Trim Shoe For Women Built on a Coward Last, with an upper graduated to fit feet that are small through the waist Gracefully cut and ex. pertly made, Fits pere fectly at all points, giving a smooth contour over every part of the foot. Ask for the Coward Combinae tlon Shoe, Made with and without CowardExtensiontteel, SOLD NOWHERE ELSB 264-274 Greenwich St., N. (NEAR WARREN STREET) Mail Order: led | Send for Catalogue , POG} 2240979 GO TOHOOOD sil fost Sertimed Usted at Bit found articles kiya Of fees 20; = 205664009 9200O eae 44 FHDDOGGII98OOCCEOG World Wants ‘vorls Wondera, i eed