The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1912, Page 4

cy by i? % ~ AGUSES SLEUTH Carter, Who Died in Hospital, Said Bullet Was Fired by _ “Strong Arm” Man. \ _30 IN RAIDING PARTY. . Descent on Harlem Resorts}. Said to Have Been on Mayor’s Orders. | ‘Waverly Carter, twenty-seven years @1@, colored, of No. 2 West One Hun- @re4 and Thirty-fourth street, died to- in the dfarlem Hospital from a gun- te waid he recetved at the tective early to-day Gure @ dance hall at No, S19 area Hf gaa He of the East One i i $ z £ F Hun ition rll il if é Eg: ify! sil ae tl 2 bos ill f ‘ detest which fe at ih atreet, egroes swooped are said made a r room was meen tae Eel ts Fi ip gi iY " squad, ere, but Fe i ity mj Fy Ps 38 3 ih i : iH fi tit ir gE Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). *|Wonderful Accomplish- ments by the Blind, One Being Swift and Accurate Typewriting Performed by a Girl Sightless From Birth. At the New Grand Central Palace One Can Realize That the Little Mothers Have Solved the Prob- lem of the Full Dinner Pail. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. Every person who wants to feel that woman fe her own ex- cuse for bdeing, dent theorem of the aniverse— man—sbould give GREELEY’ SMITH a few moments to the Woman's Industrial Expost- thon, which opened last night in the Grand Central Palace, and which will continue unti] March 23, “This exposition 1s intended to rep- - | Fesent the work done by women all over the world from the twelfth century to ered in convents of the Heloise took the vell. Th position of costume wi court gowns once the property of Marte fe Medicis and of the Fmpress Jo- sephine, There are exhibit from women farmers, women workers in metals ang precious stones, women weavers and makers of poltery, women | ‘ Mluminators—women who make cameos, Others who design dolls’ dresses for a he @ynonymous women and work may be tl I saw Mise Grace BE. Koator type- writing @ letter to Mrs, John A, Dtx, Miss Keator was seated at her machine .|'m the booth devoted to th@ axhiblt of it became ham. 8 ABO because it member of the to be @gainst which the Gov. | ™ & dissolution euit. tock hh in Hes! per. ‘t broke badly and hed 10%. BOY $38,000. y Fee Jury orn sry . the te say Sag? wide Sa phe B Jog cut off Satie y that the ¢ it was the fret juraP * axe Ne case, J, J. Grahat ern. Gase for Carmody, waich last. oa thal ae; ————. TOO QUICK FOR THE SHERIFF. th only to find that three-quarters of; an ed to bold $28,000 Money io cover the at- the New York Aasociation for the Blind, and so accurate and swift was her type- writing that 1 did pot realise till I was told by one of the officers of the asso- Ht elation that she ts totatly blind, SHE 18 A GTENOGRAPHDER AS is WELL. Through @ simplified shorthand, which includes only #x points, read by the tem, Keator is able to enog- and typew week despite her biindness, “All typewriters to-day learn to oper- ate thelr ‘machines’ by the touch sys Pp 60 far as typewriting te tor In President of the Blind '¢ Qi of New York, whieh bad elghtean rhgular meetings last year where lectures ‘vere delivered under the auspices of the Board of Kducation, Another interesting feature of the} as from parent Dy a A Cook Is Tied To} THE EVENING WO > SOT DURING RAD [Exhibition Showing That Woma DNADANCE HALL, | and Work Begin With Like Letters Now York Association for were sightiese women weavers spinning as busily and successfully as Penelope herself. These blind women thread thelr own Jooms, and many of them have become entirely sait-eupport- ing as the result of their skill ip making nd rugs a1 sarainis LITTLE MOTHERS’ ASSOCIATION C OPLAY. One of the most interesting features of bed exposition is the display of the Little Bayly decorated booth, which represents ry tp Of 6,000 little girle of the tenements, remarketle exhibits of sew- ing and laundry work done by twelve port thirteen year old obildren are tietaa, pail. | “Little Mothers will show visitors to the Exposition how to provide and pack ® full dinner pall for father ot a total st food in the dinner pall the sa'cons will lone a lot 6f custom.” Exhibits of economical dinners cooked by the Little Mothers are shown, The cheapest steri- Using apparatue eold in New York stores coste $1.79, but any poor mother with a baby can learn how tv reproduce ite eswential features at a cost of 6 cents, EXHIBIT BY THE GEORGE JUN. 1OR REPUBLIC, The George Junior Republic has an exhibit of clothes and Jaundry work ané rolls and wafers made by its girl citi- sens. This industrial republic of girls and boyg at Freeville, N. ¥., is devoted unequivodal to equal suffrage and equal rights, and the showing made by the girls le-worthy of this broad-mind- ed platform, 7 The George Junior Republic wes founded on the principles that a boy or irl may break a law, and not be, necea- known an “bad” or or girl who come ry it tiee—courage, leadership, self-reliance, will—which If rightly directed will make en the law, or who is criminally or an unmanageadle child, from him at an Impressional contact with the wil never prepare nd responsibilities or, superine tendents of schools, judges of juvenile . roll but no one can be : But it isn’t necessary. : ~ bn No beng, beforehand plan | nan Saag © it minutes with PRESTO AAS /) i! watching the hours; At the fase. minute—sr tt up—bis- cuits, a cake, a toss it in th — Prectal Atellgrtaom Retivesia every package, THE HO COMPANY, BY 0, mY. Full Of Silver—and Silver Only \ households of homes where boys and Girle learn to be self-supporting, useful citizens, SHOWING WORK OF WOMEN IN UNU®UAL LINES. One of the rost popular exhibite at the exposition ts the booth devoted to showing the work of women engaged in unusual oceupations. This booth con- tains, among many other things, @ miniature stage equipped with elaborate er foot! here & continuous} emi ins of Miss At rugard, who makes @ specialty costumes for plays, and ap) costumes for ali the characters and then gives a little pantomimio per- formance of the play to show just how Mt will look 4 the pubile. of the newest occupations women is exemplified by the exhibit of ‘hand wrought rings, brooches and othe become a b 4 in precious me! nd is one the pioneers in her art in New Y If you are not too fashionably thin to cast @ shadow may be interested Of Mies Esther Andrews RLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 16, 1 TOOMLE SPEED BY HEWITT POWER tay | ‘Negative Reluctance’ Current,, Successfully Tested, May Revolutionize Railroading. HlecteJc trains between Now York and Chicago, with only three or four power stations along the way, Peter Cooper Hewitt says, is one of the possibilities of & new vacuum transformer he has invented after years of ex: “pegative reluctance.” it will easily give a speed of 100 mi an hour, and declares that as few ork who cuts silhouette portraits from black | Mfteen power stations would enad! train to operate between New York him tn gaying that ft could be used Sor jer of any ar. Hewitt first made the discovery while working on the jowtet: lamp years ago. He believes that much @nersy which now goes to waste Will be Utilised in connection with “negative reluctance” and made te run even thé) rallroads, * UARUSO WINS IN GIRL’S SUIT. MILAN, Italy, March 15.—The breach promise suit brought agaipst Enrico Caryso, the operatic tenor, by Pasquale Wanelli, in behalf of his daughter, Bliss, nor $50,000 was disposed of yeaterday. The court gave a verdict for Caruso, but condemned him to pay the costs of the action. Signorina Elisa was a salesgiri. She claimed that Caruso had made | her and hed presented her with clothi and money, wishing her to make an ap- pearance Worthy of the wife of a great She told the court that $0,000 Strength, Not Size ldeohieg @Collars® . have— exclusively —the 4 g| LINOCORD BU TTONHOLES +, they're easier to button= they don’t teat out. ‘Geo, P, Ide & Co., Makers, Troy, No Wd with @ precision worthy of Atropos her- | Ban Francisco, eare more for plokle | curreat enean is what counts in packet. self, it if you 1 making and dressmaking and sweeping | Here 1 pound hes strength of 2. : tnd. Gusting and. dishwashing, why iba ane j oy thme-ho “woman! those Ge ee omaniy arts” are’ cheaper. tha: White Ro @ Woman's In: CEYLON FEA on 5 oO dustriad Exposition offers eomething for | the railroad: body, and ante. One Quality—the Best in his opinion this new | equipment to adopting it. The new transformer makes the use Plame, | of the alternating ourrent sible in . ]Connection with the direct carrent. Tests «| Weye made by the Westinghouse Com. pany In Pittsburgh yesterday. Mr. Hewitt says they proved that the inven- tion 1s applicable to the enorinous power required for railroad work and justified HA Great, Light Store— HIS is the only establishment in the town built up on a business in Silver, and Silver ONLY. It is not, therefore, unnatural that we should show more designs, both in Sterling and Plate, than is possible to aconcern with other departments. We handle no watches, no leather goods no jewelry. This has been our policy for more than fifty years. Yet this great, light inviting store is full to overflowing. ; with constantly changing designs in all sorts and kinds of silver and silver-plated things. ye This store is, as a matter of fact, the New York showroom of the largest silver industry in the world. ; Eleven great factories—each with its own designers— Vying with each other for attractiveness of design— Each working to produce something a little better in Quality than its fellows. You will like to come here—because our chief effort is to show you things. 4 ~ Not just to se// them | So it is a pleasant place to shop. ys And you will find—at all prices—a good deal greater values than you have been accustomed to. The MERIDEN Co. INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY, SUCCESSOR Silversmiths 49-51 W. 34th ‘Street, through to 68-70 W. 35th Street, New York City