The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1912, Page 3

BUTTERS BARRED | “Pas BvewinG WOLD, There Is No Higher Vocation TTSQ00STRIKING; For Women Than Motherhood; No Dual Moral Standard ‘asa HERE Planned to Protest Against i)” ” High Prices. STRIKERS’ RANKS GROW. Letters Encouraging Movement i ' Flood Mrs. Heath, President Br Housewives’ Leag:’ | * If the price of butter has not dwin- dea materially by the end of this week of all New York house- be called by Mrs, Julian Freath, President. of the Housewives’ Yeague. Spelibinders, masculine as well Qe ‘feminine, will deliver phillipics ie ard will urge every wife and Mother who keeps house to shun butter ap ghe would the plague till the price hope to achieve our object by the :end of the w: Mrs. Heath ‘ted thie morning, as she sat amid mound of mail at her home, No, 6 est Nineteenth street, “but if we do et bring about lower butter prices by that time we shall adopt more strenu- @ug methods of interesting the wom- ‘When she was asked for an estimate @ the number of homes in the city in Which butter has been either totally tabooed or itr use materially cut down, Me ond that, while definite figures Were impossible to obtain, she believed the movement had penetrated to 176,000 Wouseholds. WEAVY MAIL BRINGS ENCOUR- : AGEMENT TO STRIKERS. (Tangible evid. ‘ce of the widespread interest in the .\tter campaign was present in the quantity of letters on that eubject which reached Mrs. Heath ig the morning’s mail. The letters were feom men as well women, market tole as well as housewives, iMy family will abstain from butter,” wrote H, B. Smith, manager of @ paper factory. utter ts not necessary. are maintained for years on no ou Thanks tor your patriotism.” jAmother letter read: i You permit me to co-operate @ite'you? I read ¢ reported inter with ey) on the subject of the ie, which you have rena wish to fro: market mai ‘ie housewife's side, I teenaser it ie movement inaugurated in New years. am advertising manager of a large company. Some months ago quer thanager and myself, both of us calloge-brea men, seriously undertook the aludy of the market problem igh cest of living. We have any interesting facts and figu: ‘The most interesting thing 1s ¢hat the women of New York could reduce prices at least 2% per cent. and improve the service 100 per cent. if they would organize and co-operate with the better element of the market men.’ A howsewife who liv: F street wrote that she was a “poor wo- man.” @he added she hag been ac- oastomed to buy half a pound of but- ter @ week, but now she intended pur- having only a querter of a pound every three weeks. ‘The price of butter waa et!!! sulky yesterday and refused to budge despite the housew! boycott. Print butter Was quoted at 67 cents uptown and tub butter at ; —__ --—_ BROKER CAUGHT IN TRAP AT SUBWAY PLATFORM. Magnus Held _it in Space Between ‘Train and Floor Until Em- ployees Come to His Aid. Wagar Magnus, a broker, of No. 29 Broadway, was crossing trom a local to an express in the Subway at our- teenth street to-day when the crowd preseed him go that his right leg went into the opening between the car and the curved platform. He shouted with pain. He was wedged ao that his leg could not be freed until Special Ou-cer Murphy and the guards want to his assistance. Mr. Magnus was attended by Dr. Harold of Bellevue Hospital and sent to his home in a taxicab. His knee had bee, severely wrenched and cut. — <= = Get a FREE Copy of The World’s Winter Resort Guide The most beautifull; illustrated jogetber valuable volume of its indore ever printed and di FREE by any ne United States. Distributed Without Charge to All Who Ask At The World's Main or Branch 1 Offices, OR MAILED FREE ' op Application, LG xt Your Copy To-Day i Before All Are Gone, ceca TOR ‘apirit, which 19 one of the richest as- [NO INTELLECTUAL ARROGANCE jass Meeting of Women Is| {dea That College Women of wei ot ose Do Not Make Good Mothers and Housekeepers Ie Absurd, Says Presi- dent Burton of Smith College. The College Miss of Yesterday, Says the Educator, Took| Eerself Too Seriously and the New Type Is a Welcome Chang BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. Dr. Marion LeRoy Burton, Preakient “The college girl to-day 18 very of Smith College, at Nortiampton, Mass., different from her sister of yesterday, The two would not recognize each other. “Firat of all, the grt who went to colvege yesterday took herself very seri- ously, too sertously. She wae ike the Pioneer going into the new country, the country that had not yet been recognized by the outer world, “She thought herself an experime’ She was. The great problem was whether the college was the thing in the right direction, and the balance of the world were looking to its results. But now she has adjusted herself, for the college idea has passed all expor!- mental st Bhe is no longer a Pioneer. Moreover the epoch in which we live is distinctly favorable. VICTORIES OF WOMAN WHO IS COMING TO HER OWN. “Woman's education, if it has not al- ready, may speedily pass from the state of eelf-consciousness. To-day we need only to chrontole its victories, not to contend for its prerogatives. In ® very pecullar and worthy sense, women is coming into her own, The movement portunities to her women. reality is affording equal privileges, but at her most famous universities they have gradually withheld the decrees, “In France and Italy practically all Mmitations have been removed and even Turkey is awakening to the realisation of the proof that’ no civilisation ever arises above the conditions it accords ite women. e THE AMERICAN GIRL THINKS OUT HER OWN PROBLEMS. “Thus the college recognising wom- an's faculties on a par: with man at once presents the strength and support to bring out the best within her. The American girl of to-day is a self-reliant individual. She thinks her problems out for herself. No professor can tell her that a thing fe so and have her ac- cept it as such without her own ree- soning coming into play. “As @ proof of this you have only to g0 into @ olvil government and various other academic departments.” “Do you think, then, that college women are aiming principally for equal mentality with men?” I asked. “As to th he answered, “woman has not lost her womaniiness nor has she been found wanting in mentality. It would simply be carrying coals to Newcastle to enter into any argument in defense of colleges for women or to contend for their established preroga- tives. WOMEN’S COLLEGES ARE 6TRUG- GLING WITH GRAVE PROBLEMS. “These statements are not intended to carry the implication that colleges for women are not struggling with serious tual arroganci ees fae. @ 8 one mark of an edu- “When y bo college ‘orld tal ine, “and there out to work in pte ubject of teach- ousands of them, you must at once realize what a tre- Mendous influence these women must wield in thelr work with the young oping Seer 2 sad the K vde a ‘x ut the physical devel of the present-day college girl?” Tasked. girl ‘welcomes it, air, Whil peyrae Le ined MM as an abso- essential prerequisit ‘mental or moral Mite." 2d hello “If, as some of foreign oritics maintain, euperficiality is our most serious national vice, it at once be- comes apparent how diMcult it is for the college to establish habits or imei ‘of thoroughness and efMciency. outside tatamece mat te teeta ee im an analysis of the 00! ettua- “Contrary to general opinion, a otue dent coming from @ home and vironment where ideals of luxury and leisure prevail may find it diMcult to adjust himself readily to the work of the college.” “What about the question of teach- ing @ vocation?” I asked. not-ignorant of the question in all of ite ramifications. It is too large to be Giscuesed at length here. It fe very doubtful whether the work of voca- tional training could be done under the Present organization and equipment of our colleges “To have a strong body, a clear mind, @ womanly character, noble friendships, @ sense of social obligation and a cul- tured personality, surely is not mean- ingless for any task or any home.” sith ledaahdas WILLIAM WATTS SHERMAN, NOTED BANKER, IS DEAD. William Watts Sherman, whose daugh- » beame the November, died at his home in Fifth avenue at 12,16 o'clock this efternoon. His family, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Gillespio, Mrs. Norris Sellar and Mrs. Harold Brown were at hie bedside. Mr. Sherman had been {ll for several months. Mr. Sherman began business as a clerk in the White River Bank of Bethel, Vt., in a little brick building not more than 2% by 80 feet. He came to New York in 1851 and was soon in the employ of the National Bank of Commerce, of which he became presi- Gent,in 1892. He retired in 188 after serious injury in an accident: Mr. Sherman married a daughter of Mrs. John Carter Brown and received problems. Ldke all healthy. virile or- ganiome, they have their imitations and are eecking to overcome them, “No need to go into statistics, but every one kpows that one of the phe nomena of Aemrican education, in con- trast to that of all other countries, 1s the striking and unprecedented growths of our colleges for women. “When we think of the thousands upon thousands of young women {p American colleges and universities to- day, we must realise that the fact is fraught with the largest possibilities for our nation, The American college girl demands that knowledge must be grounded in the stern facts of an outer world, TEACHING STUDENTS THE HIGH VOCATION OF MOTHERHOOD. “For instance, we are gradually bring- ing into various departments actual re- lations of facts of the outer world with the book learning. For example, one of our special departments in zoology is given over to motherhood, under supervision of Prof. Wild “Mere a young woman learns facts, pure and simple, 2 know of mo vocation that is higher than motherhood. And while the col- leges for women are practically ‘anvocationa) institutions, yet the G@emands of the times express a mee for getting to the student something that she will actually use in the outer world. “We are making strides along these lines. It is necessary. For the girl that all knowledge must be d with the sterner facts that knows must exist. The American girl to-day ‘has ‘ame of mind which guards her in vely against much of the ignorance, prejudice and | superstition of mankind, “It gives to her mind a certain origi- nality and epontaneity, She knows how to grapie with @ new problem. She hi acquired method of appr toa tion, a point of view, @ actentific sets. IN NEW COLLEGE WOMEN. “I recntly asked a the leading colleges for women, has been out in the world for @ uate of one of who from her estate @ fortune of more than ‘$80,000, 000. BURNS IN LORIMER CASE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.~The Lorimer case te beng held up indefinitely be- cause of the iliness of Judge Hanecy, Senator Lorimer's counsel. The \evi- dence of alleged bribery of a witness which Detective Willlam J. Bums claims to have discovered, will not be presented unt!l Senator Lorimer fintehen | his testimony, This evidence relates to the testimony of Charles McGowan, a contractor of Regina, Canada, concern- ing a conversation which C. F. Wiehe, | a brother-in-law of Edward Hines, 1s waid to have had with William M. Bur- gese of Duluth about @ Jackpot fund being used to elect Lorimer. Burns {a here waiting for the hearing to resume, Edward Hines in expected from Chicago to-day. The hearings probably will not go on for several days as Senator Lorimer ts unwilling to con- tinue without his counsel, ae that &@ majority of; SFGRET DIVORCE. FOR DOCTOR'S WIFE Voluminous Report in Haubold Case Locked Up as Court Signs Decree. An interlocutory decree of divorce tn favor of Mra, Ann Eilztbeth Haubold against her husband, Dr. Herman Ar- thur Haubold, of No, 265 Central Park West, was signed to-day by Justice Blechoft confirming the recommenda- tion of Referee Adam Wiener. Mra, Haubold, since her separation trom her husband more than a year go, has ben living at Seventh avenue and Fifty-ftth street. She retains the custody of their one chtid, Bryant Nich- olas Haubol’, nine years old. Provi- sions for the wife's maintenance and the child's support and education were Agreed to outside the court proceedings. Mrs, Haubold named a Mrs, Marie Webb, and charged that her husband's {friendliness for the young woman had been shown during visita to the Chel- sea Hotel in Atiantic City tn May, 1909, and at various times in New York reaching over a period of two years, The Haubolds were married in Albany In 186. ‘The groatest secrecy has been resorted to in the trial of the case, The referee's hearings were behind closed doors. Neither Edmund 1. Mooney, for Mrs, Haubold, nor George C. Basch, for the physician, would discuss the case, and the Haubonie declined any informa: tion, although both appeared Pleased that Justice Bis firmed the decree, The minutes of the trial held in Mr. Wiener's offices were filed with the papers, The record mak & book three inohes thick. Access to the minutes could not be had, Aa to the identity of Mrs. Webb, @ lawyer in Mr. Mooney's office ventured the statement that "she is quite well known, but other than that I cannot say a word,” Three monthe from now the final de- Fee will be signed and Mrs, Haubold will be allowed to remarr: phd nad Sa HELD FOR REDDY’S DEATH. Bartender Be! Gang Leader Was Kt Miohael Lydon of No. 506 West For- ty-mixth atreet, was remanded to the Tombs to-day by Coroner Hellenstein to await the inquest into the death of James Reddy, said to have been. the leader of the "Gopher Gang” of the up- per West Side, Reddy was shot and killed in front of @ saloon at No. 431 West Forty-sixth street early Sunday morning. Lydon's arrest followed with- in a few hours after the shooting on in- \@ormation given the police by a man who |said he knew who killed Reddy, John Gongrove, a clerk, of No. 4% West Thir- ty-aixth street, who was with Lydon on the morning of the shooting was placed in ball by the Coroner for the inquest, ——_——-_. =o Not Engaged, The wrt of the Jan. betrothal of Princess Vic Loulse, only daughter of Emperor Wiliam, to the Grand Puke Adolph FBreferick of | Mecklenburg-Strelltz 4s seml-offictally dented, SAVE Among the el icren under our care was a poor orphen boy, eight ye poorly nourished and suffering di in breathing, cough, diarrho tion and vomiting. The Sisters who had bim in charge consulted three different doctors, and they all pro- pounced | the case hopeless, saying that the care he enjoyed was all the Bh could have, and it was uscless j to, submit him to any new treatmeit. er received from a fricnd years, what her course in college m: to her, and she instantly replied, ‘It taught me that I knew absolutely noth- ing.’ Certainly the absence of intellec- en a s resent of a bottle of Father Johv's ine, immediately started to medicine to the little boy, on wonderful result that after one SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE In Signed Statement They Tell How His Hopeless Case Was Cured by Father John’s Medicine ORPHAN’S LIFE month and a half with this treatment | he was improved so much in strength and size that one could hardly believe it was the same boy that was seena| short time before in such « badcon- dition. He is now going to school and! partaking in all efi school-mates—something that he mever! before was able to do. It is therefore with the mreatest'| pleasure and satisfaction the Sisters recommend Father Jobns Medicine. (Signed) THE SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE, Hospice Aucleir, Montres!, Cana —— e pastimes of his| $150,000,000 GRIP FOR MORGAN FIRM IN SUBWAY PLANS Blanket shares to Cover the Interborough and Metropol- itan Properties. j THE NEW OFFER READY. Its Terms Likely to Be Made Public To-Morrow—Every- — “on sad J.P. Morgan & Co,, according to high Anancial authority to-day, will becomes the holder of a blanket mortgage for $150,000,000 to cover the new subway operations, and the definite plan for submission by the Interborough to the elty which was finally passed upon at Saturday's seasion of the Interborough directors, exclusively Indicated by The Evening World, may be mado} public to-morrow, J. P. Morgan jr. and Henry P. Davison are slated to be- come directors of the Mterborough Metropolitan.company to protect the Morgan Interest in the traction feld. ‘The offer of the Interborough Com: pany in in process of typewriting. The ia the highest assurance that it does not depart from what fs known as the “July offer’ in any material respect, an offer that gives, but does not suaran- tee, the Interborough the profits it now derives from the operation of the old subways. On the face of the figures the pref- erential payments to the company will be represented by @ return of 878 per| cent. on the new combination. Actu- ally, say the experts, the result will figure out 8. against t! ber cent. | guarantee that the city refused to sive | at the last break, “There ie no material difference in the details from the offer made in July, said Chairman Wilcox. “I have always agreed that the Interborough should have its present profits, but none of us would stand for a quarantee.” The chairman was then going into @ meeting at which bids were opened for the construction of Section 2 of the Lexington avenue route. These bi opened at noon and the recommend: tion of the Public Service Commission will be sent to the Board of Estimate in time for its meeting Thuraday. This section ia one of the Broadway sections that will De used for the B.oadway- Fifty-ninth street line, and not for the southern extension of the Lexington avenue route in event the Interborough offer is ratified, which seems assured. ‘The Board of Estimate speedily passed ppropriation for Section 3, which me head and there te that Section 2 will gi every similar treatment, Interdorough of operation of this line by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company was assured in the plans which are to go to the eald to-day the enty feet south of the centre line of Park place to @ point ninety feet north of the centre line of Walker street. There will be a station at City Hall. MOnDAY, JANUARY ANUARY 22, 1912, to highest, were from the O'Rourke bi ¥, wud followed egotiations, sion decided to read- on, Freder the long series and the com: vertive this town there _beli something lke sev. Gere were to til the commi opportunity to engineers have an tabulate these figures to the amounts given in the bids, Thal work of tabulation may re- quire two or three days. Presklent Shonts, in Chi admitted the Interborough fh to make @ new offer, and the waa current in inelde circles that the full plan would be unfolded at 11 o'clock to-morrow. Andrew Freedman, one of the active directors of the Interborough, had a conference with Mayor Gaynor | during the morning. The Mayor said after the talk he was hopeful. ‘The new Morgan mortgage, which will bring representatives of the Morgan house into the directory of the Inter- Met. company, the holding company for the subway, elevated and Metropolitan surface Hines, will Include the $32,000,000 eral plan to be submitted to-morrow. The Intervorough will agree in its of- fer to a general pooling of all of the profits of the mbways, old and new, and the elevated lines, ‘The Subway Committee of the Hoard of Eatimate, Comptroller Prendergast and Borough Presidents =McAneny Miller and Cromwell, and members of the Public Service Commission had a conference this afternoon on the subway situation, IN THEATRE; FINED FOR IT! Assistant Treasurer r Harry Levy of | the Lyric Is Found Guilty of Misdemeanor. Harry A. Levy, the Lyric Theatre, was guilty of misdemeanor tn the Court of Spectal Sessions to-day on a charge of having refused to permit Lewls I. Baldwin, a Negro, to occupy a seat in the orchestra of the theatre, for which he had pur- chased a ticket, Baldwin bought tickets for himself and {a woman friend for @ performance on the night of Oct. 18. He went to the | theatre, presented his tickets and was refused admission to the orchestra, He insisted in vain and then left the thea- tre. Next day he obtained a warrant for Levy's arrest. ‘The case was heard in the West Side Court and Levy waa held for trial in Special Gensions, At his request sen- tence postponed until Thursday. ‘The @enalty for the offense ix $0 to —— e Dog That Wan by an Automobile. Rubin, a pet Hoston terrier owned by Mrs, 8. Marion Spaulding of Boston, was buried on her summer estate at Nor- wich, Vt, in a $30 satin lined coffin The animal died after being hit by an automobile, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bough! Boars the ee DR. JOHN J. HOGAN, The length of section 2 will be 2,800; feet, but when bids were opened on Oct. 27, 1910, the corresponding section was 3,772 feet long. Four bids were r ceived at that time, the lowest bein | $7,677,464.90, submitted by MacArthur | Brothers. The other bids, from lower: EYEGLASSES Six Doctors to Examine E; Gold sd | to 5 Glasses Estab. 20 Years 15 W. 23d St. clear, hei ; ‘thanely ‘should: y teu Pap the aint eth Haqure ie ab mint Uf you are thin you know th 0 2 you have tried to Improve your Feaulte—but there Ie tent Wonian wil lye them i how: ho VaKue DI Hidden ineaninue, ve atte ortminal und olde yuuider ‘onthe “market ane ohunce at our table tr onderful upbullding a: wave of £it to wii ive you “complesion in @ but’ actual What Makes These Women So Attractive? i. ment to the bust alone Pleane way which ine you prefer. Oniv one can be ont We have thousands of letters like the following of Hoste twenty yeara In trying ling Mase. abi am p ry latest pletur for. At othe that to keop It up for « while wnger 1 nea na Street address o ale The C. L. Jones Co, BSIA Friend Building. Elmira, N.Y, TRIAL COUPON, t= Bullder, pro. trial the sender OM Rasina M, x, Bids were Invited on the “unit price” | ‘there will be no official information as, fous | needed for third-tracking the elevated | | Unea, which work is included in the gen- nt has been reached be. | ty and the Interborough Rapld Transit Company,” si'd Mr. Me- Aneny before the meeting, “As a mat- ter of fact, we have not been dealing | with the Interborough directly at all, | put with that company's Intermed: faries."* —— ee BARS NEGRO FROM SEAT assistant treasurer of | Premier Coat Bargains 4 $15, $18 and $20 Values $8.75 To-morrow, Tuesday OF COURSE you cannot afford to miss these sensational Bedell coat reductions. Only the best models and biggest bargains await you, and if you are wise, you will not be heedless of your own best interests, but will investigage and invest. One Like Picture Tailored and Trimmed Effects Besides the comprehensive and fashion- able side of this presentation, there is price side. Just think of a splendid full-length coat, the height of fashion, chinchillas, black cloths, novelties, at so low a price! Alterations FREE SALE AT ALL THREE STORES 14 and 16 West 14th Street-—New York 460 and 462 Fulton Street-—Brooklyn 645-651 Broad Street-—Newark, 4. ‘McGibbon & Co. Have removed to jos. 1 and 3 West 87th Street Near Sth Avenue. The entire second floor of our beautiful new building is devoted to the display and sale of Impor ind Domestic LINGERIE and LACES id surroundings of absolute Privacy and quiet, women may t leisure from our exquisite assortments of FRENCH AND AMERICAN HAND-MADB LINGERIE, NEGLIGEES, TBA GOWNS, DRESSING JACKETS, CORSETS, NECKWEAR AND ALL OTHER ITEMS OF DAINTY AND INTIMATE APPAREL FOK WOMEN, French hand-made Night Robes. $2.65 to $45.00 Combinations. 3.25 to 9.75 Domestic Night Robes. 1.00 to 42.00 Combinations. 1.80 to 15.00 Finest materi: embroideries of the most exclu designs. ‘As a special incentive to the public to become acquainted with MeGibbon peng of qaatity a a eo the % JANUARY DISCOUNT is in effect in Hg departments for the remainder of the month, | DEPENDABLE FURNISHINGS FOR SELECT HOMES Buy at the Factory ‘SAVE A DOLLAR A STEP. ore wa sal witoeat he beary expoases of soparaley contacto stores. We deal in quality pianos and player pianos only. Every instrument is fully guaranteed Fischer Pianos FAMOUS FOR QUALITY Uprights Players Grands $850 upward $650 upward $600 upward Franklin Pianos UPRIGHT PLAYERS $186 upwar $420 upwerd Liberal Terms. J. & C. Fischer Factory Salesroom, 417 West 28th Street, Near 9th Avenue, Oldest Piano Makersin New York Alexander’s Shoe Sale Annual clean up of small and narrow sizes, soiled and shopworn pairs of Women's Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers at $1, $1.50 and $2 a Pair, Original prices weze $3 to ‘$6. ANDREW ALEXANDER Sixth Avenuo at Nineteenth Street READ IT—TO APPRECIATE THE CONVENIENCE AND VALUE OF THE SUNDAY WORLD'S WANT DINECTORY—READ 9 q A 4 et bee oes rae on 4 . a