The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1912, Page 3

Ay & % wt tor Vhy Not > “ ‘ pee! 4 If'So,-Mr, Le Jeune’s: New In- >, vention ‘Is ‘Exactly: What You Need. ¢ REGULAR LEG-PULLER. Not the: Kind, However, Avail- » . able:for the Use of . Professionals. © Tucked amy on: page 1,61 of the current dulletin of the U. 8. Patent Office is the modest, yet astounding Le: Jeune of Welcome, Lia., has patented a leg- Pulling apparatuf, And that te just whet he calls his invention—a Leg-pull- | Tt tes been passed, certified, 0. K.'d and awarded serial record: that Landry Joi ing* Appara No. 616,968. Inventor Le Jeune {s prob ably turning them out now for an ex. Dectant market, and the time may not be far distant when the lovely device will be available in even the most humble circles. Of course, the patented appa: WHI not appeal to the profession: puller, He or she, the case may be, does not work openly with approved and certified toois, But for the amateur {t should prove an enormous | boon. There are millions of wives who Would be delighted to stretch hubby's Jeg an inch or two if they only knew how. That eminent song writer, author of the immortal ballad, “One of His lags Was Longer than It Really Ought to Be" (ungrammatical but elegant | thought), had the right dope, and if he is still living he and Sfr. Le Jeune | medical school on the sa:ne terms am men. Her later efforts for woman's | ought to get together and form a part- | advancement are well Known. 1p. LEG-PULLING INVENTION I8 SCIENTIFIC DEVICE. The Welcome, La., inventor does not describe for the Patent Office the m: triad uses to which his leg-pulling aj paratus ma. a cold ticagion of the device, to wit: 1, A leg pulling apparatus, Vertically adjustable comprising @ t varied by the npper ead on the post and. oe Mane “of. th hetweon. the oe 8 The adove merely expiains the physi- journey to see how domestic service cal possibilities of this elongating appa- ‘worked In other colleges, has often told ratus, If your legs are not mates buy me of the shock given to Doctor Taylor a leg-puller and do a little home work by ‘the china nicked in turbulent wash- with it. If you want to get on the po- ing by lice fotce or pass for the Fire Departs ‘to thelr ment and you are an inch or so shoPt retcher, and in a buy a Le Jeune lim». sndicates and spectalista by the # who advertise mall order leg-pulling to- unless still day, but the majority of these are fak- Iolyai ive, so far av physical result tained, ‘They pull your leg all they do not increase your ‘Theirs is the subtle method that spired the bard who wrote, “One of tH! lage Was Longer than It Really Our! te Be.” YOU MUST BE CAREFUL ABOUT THE WEIGHTS. Youths wno aspire ‘to become genera! id admirals in our ni of the advertising The Le Jeune send to them, Reading the Welcome man's descrip- tion closely you will see that the appa- beolutely sure. You only need ights, If you ‘The device is supremely simple and can be attached to any bed. It you are @ busy maa you can hitch {t onto your iy grow taller » If you aro a busy lady, dit- to, If it should interfer: your sleep, why, wait until your vation. In should be able to do wonders ‘n the dl Jengthening ‘ine. For those who never heard of Wel- come, Louisiana, let it be known that the town fs a very hotbed of inventors. It was a Welcome man who Invented a device for making champagne out of Potato skins. Another Welcome man invented @ set of false teeth for biting off puppy dogs’ tails, Stil another Welcome man invented the musical stove that played an entire opera while you were cooking @ leg of lamb. He died before he sold any of hia stoves but. his heirs are still clinging to his patent rights. Mr, Le Jeune wes cer- tainly red in the right atmosphere. y he live and turh out leg- machines. Multitudes of sawed- offs and shorties ealute him with Viva ‘Te Jeune! Vii la J de le ville, pea FOUGHT WITH BURGLARS. | Aged Man Serlously Injured Dar-| laetf-covernment o Two burglars discovered that there | #natel the pian wh | Was at least one more good fight injin nearly aii of the | “an women’ Charles Thompson, fit ‘en years old, Collewes. On this subject she suid: a cloth cutter living at Paddell's Hotel! ‘The President of Harvard College, at No. 59 Ninth nue, When they | When sited Bryn Muwr a few years tried to rib his roo morning. Thompson found two husky |? youths whose faces were familiar to him ravsacking his room. Seeing they were corvered they Jumped on pln, but he foughi dosper- ately and floored one of them before they finally beat him into helpless: and after trying unsuccessfully to #: him threw him across the bed and left. The tumult had been heard by the man im ‘the next room and elephoned the office, but by the time the police reached the room the thieves nad es- eaped. ‘Thompson had been #0 serl- ously infured he had to be takén to, | spread to all other colleges for women. 1 New York Hosp! TO 14 DAYS. ts BY SOPHIE Domestic Science Is Unnecessary to Greatest Effictency, and Feminine Instinet Will Take Care of the Future of the Human: Race. Women Will Become Scholars of the Highest Rank, With Lives Devoted to Research and Inven- tion and the Development of Science, Now Almost Restricted to Men. be put. His description in tific exposition of the In- you will e attained the noble altitude. There are . ‘justifiable, as tt gives them no training you may lose | which are preparing the wi |coming economic ind jern universities women. already out- | number men in tho college departments, | |{ng, more women than’ men-will go to jSreat dieciplinary studies which men |Johns Hopkins University on condition BELIEVES DOMESTIC TRAINING FOR GIRLS UNNECESSARY. Miss Thomas betleveg-domestic tratn- ing is unecessary to the greatest of- ficiency for girls, These are ome of her views: ryn Mawr was blessed by a bit of eerest good luck. Our founder, ike |many old bachelora and old maids who |know Uttle about them, glorified do- |mestic duties! It was determined by him that future Bryn Mawr students should make their beds and wash their dishes Ike the Wellesley students of {that day. | “Tue first President of our Board of ‘Trustees, who accompanied him on & college girls tmpatient to subsequent decision to leave his trustees Uninstructed In respect of domestic acience, “Bryn ‘r has always held that tervice—as at Mount fs given by the students to ure a substantial reduction in the st of their college course, {t ts une commensurate with the loss of time valuable for study, and It cannot take the place of fresh alr or sports or gyms nastlc exercises, it is a matter of principle with us to have everything le done for our students toward | POWER OF SURROUNDINGS AN | INCENTIVE TO LEARNING. “We have come to believe that the power of a college to influence ite students for good is vastly in- creased if it gathers them to- Gether for four impressionable | years in the midst of beautiful | Surroundings im buildings built and furnished in accordance with the best architectural an@ decora- tive traditions and administered in accordance with the civilized tra- ditions of well-bred bonseholds. Also that the good taste embodied | here will be introduced into hua- dreds of homes, Although it does net appear in our curriculum of windy, this 1s Bryn Mawz's sot us- important contribution to domestic ecience. “Woe are living in the midst of great and, I believe, beneficent social changes for the lence of women, In seven of the langest West- “Until all women become self-support- college for culture, especially in the ‘Wear, and such women will select the negievt: because they are intrinsically more diMoult and seem at firet sight | GELF-GOVERNMENT CHIEF PRIN. | ‘at 6 o'clock this /@fte® its opening, and found our at | week-end, as they saw fit, sald to me: | but 1 eA a SPAR vonrmtinm ose A me Jess practical.” CIPLE INCULCATED, Miss, Thomas pi | Were governing themselves, and | wolng away for the night, or for the Tr this continues 1 will give you two years, and no more, in whieh to close Teach College He , aie sh get Some New Effects in Easter Hats In 1912 Fashion’s Wide Variety IRENE 1oRp. °° * | | T Bryn Mawr College’ T attend- | ! + @4 the devotional exercises in | the chapel, The majority of | the girls wore cap and gown, this be- ing the one college where this form | of dress is generally adopted. A notable feature proving the rapid strides made by the higher education for women was made evident that here, In this youngest of the colleges, the dean, in her rematks to the stu- dents, set forth the advisability of ¢ girls making plans, for public speak- Ing, which she sald the young women of ‘the country would be called upon to do in the next ten years, After this I heard a lecture on’ phil. j@ophy, in whieh the professor gave to & large body of earncat, attentife.gtris the doctrine of Rene Descartes t) prove {the actual existence of a Supreme Being j and that andmais below man were inere- ly eutomatons—highvgrade machines. So that the founder's ideas of the higinest academic tratning, as well as! those of President M. Carey Thomas, | form the undertring principles of the some ¥ Progressive ones, where women are concerned, She came perhaps | first prominently into recognition in her work affecting a Jarge fund for the | While she exemplifies the progressive woman, you are at once impressedwyith her distinctly feminine manner, j shows our lack of perspective. Who all the elementary and secondary, teach- ing of the country in their hands (a they will compete with men for pro- feasorships tn colleges and universities. work, as at present, the college woman ed | well y institution. Miss Thomas, though mod- est and reluctant to express views, has that women should be admitted to the} with fear. Tt was a relief to find this | Graduate tall and handsome and dressed | [Ike other women. When, five years | later, I went to Letpsig to study after I had been graduated from Cornell, my | mother used to write me ¢hat my name was never mentioned to her ‘bY women of ‘her acquaintance. I was thought by them to be as much of « disgrace to my family ag if I had eloped with the coachman, en to Be Husba nds, ‘ODDS AND ENDS as Well as College Women to be Wives? Wil IRM THE } {possible to wee up many of the odds and lends almost every woman has been| were sent trom the atrike sone, \ ning for this season, a profusion of | larly Accommodating to the | Economical Woman. ‘ bonnet thie year, The new fashions de- mand so much handwork in the form of mil strikers, passed through the city |puftings, ehirrings and draperies that the trimming, of @ hat has become an which th omical Then, too, the present modes make it |eaving which she feels it would be use- lesa to offer to @ millin and trimmings 12 girl hae a wide choice. It is to jbe presumed she te selecting a tare j shape, as with the advance of the #ea-|tham started the “Atar Spangled Ban- |eon these will undoubtedly be the f4- | ner. vored types. The pressed shapes seem to be preferred to the pliable hats that Wore prominent last year, though the 1 in good demand, and ind motoring will not 80 ated to the shelf. Tho draped tatfetas and the maline hats that have been so popular for early wring will now be replaced by braid and silk or chiffon covered shapes. In the former the hemps, ne and horns are the favorit to trimming, the dictat fashion ere, “plenty of It,” but @ hat In real good taste will have this abun- dance 90 appiled an to preserve the slm- plicity which has been and still is the keyfote of elegant millinery. Although all fashion predictions aver that ostrich is to be the favorite trim- ot flowers will be used. In fact it te sate to say the Kaster parade will be a ver- Itable flower show both in quantity and variety. Flowers are.used to cover the entire crown, they ¢orm the edge of the brim or they, are garlanded around the upper bri new fancy arranges them upon a bandeau under COLLEGE LIFE CANNOT CHANGE WOMANLY INGTINCTS. i “A great deal {a eaid, and @ great} deal too much, of the marriage of non. | marriage of college women, WII col-| lego life make women disinclined to! marry? Do as mang college women as| other women marry? Do they wish for children? Will they conyent to bear them? W#iil they be able to nurse euch children as they may bear? Will not college education make them unloving | wives and mothers? | would be foolish enough to suggest that four years of normal college Iife could | 80 profoundly alter the natura! instincts | of a college man as to harden his heart | against marriage, deprive him of tender- | heen for children or of power to beget | them and cause him to desert or mal- | trent wife and family? ! he preposterous {dea.. W! quires the perfection of all our Sisk powers cantscarcely be taught to women in -high schools on tinea. or in colleges ey rule COLLEGE WOMEN To ouTNUM.| BER COLLEGE MEN. “College women will probably be | numerous than college men, i we may Judge from the continuous increase of women teachers in the schools during the past thirty years, college women of the future will have almoat “When this ip the conse, I believe there will be women scholars of the highest yaak, devoting them- Selves te research and invention and original investigation, ee there | are now women singers, and ac- tresses, and poets, and novelists, “In addition to teaching and lhrary of the future will have found certain trades ind professions pesuilarly sulted to her, In which she can succeed as { not better than men,’ I pre: dict that arqhitecture and medicine will he tho of these ome the profeasions have not ' women who rot ts wtand er to shoulder wit) the Man she joves in the support of the fam! @ Will be 100 per cent, and Bryn Mawy College.’ From that day to this Bryn Mawe College students have had free and une restricted self-government, and have proved that women of the age our moth. | ers. were when we were born are old | enough to govern themsel: Students’ self-government {s now wor thirteen Eastern colleges w 1 study, and is, 1 believe, destined to “Beto 1 had seen | \. ¢ sh ‘ college woman, T had heard | ize, such ® Woman Was staying at tie house he shows the Government how of an acquaintance, J went to see Ber them, i Bhé will, indeed, ve the only wo: the ian of moderate Income can a ford to ma | —_ source of Ht Foom ie 8. Laais Post: Dim “Hp is a milonaire, ien't he Yeu \ ‘How did he do #1" “He ts what the 1 @ coming and deen wo expert on tru: . “What te thet?” “y M1, he shows then how ta organ and thus Kets them) con then |? and chat gets them going. 2 ‘ - or ermine ose itirinrerett, Ree thse essed asians incase Ne Senna iter ae the brim or tucks @ cluster inj# fascl- nating way on the underbrim ‘to droop over the halr, TENDENCY 18 TOWARD THE OLD. FASHIONED BLOSSOM. ‘The upright piumes and aiyrette type known as the “stiok-up” will form « popular trimming in every conceivable poxltion. No apecial preference for any flowey 1s shown, but the tendency leans to- Ward the old-fashioned blossoma In the ‘arieties. ‘Those who have saved rom discarded hats may now many kinda as taste dictates ‘overspread with a black paradise, den or pompadour pattern, face the un- derbrim with velvet, and th that !# the very acme of QUAINT BONNET, trimming. A strip of rare old lace ts y horn hat. A band of lace ov faced with lace, A strip of lac easily be formed into a butt by wiring it, Both tlons: aro largely used, De In combination with the legnorn, the shadow laces being the favorite idea, but the side and back trimmin, are just as much fashion 1s toward flat |low-crowned large probably be the prevailing summer hat. en THIEF GOOD TO GOODSPEED. fends Back Wi moving. picture operator of No. 443 Willis avenue, the Bronx, came a ft- lteen year old boy to-day, He tolt little Philip Goodspeed, who ran to thi door, that he wanted to see Philio's |mother, When Mra, Goodspeed came BUTTERFLY tenement i Now i Mulberry street. /1) 10 him to carry to her. ‘Then the Ten farniltes who all boy ran away. ¥ damage done wae the BOMB EXPLODED AT DOOR OF THE INTORS FLAT er the 6) per cent, of mariage, ANG Mulberry Bend Tenants: f 4 snail paper cytine and wound with thin wire, Certnin divisions of business wit tend (o fall into her hands, as type writing and telegraphy have already tiled flooring tn the belonging to Mr. Goodspeed which with other Jewelry had been stolen from hia home a year ago. In telling of the : eturn of the watch to Detective Miled | Nell Mr depeed sald that three ago, after | # engagement ring and other jewelry had been stolen, it was returned to him by express, He tx in doubt whether he is the vics u Many Pistol Shois. (City Line) and “‘L” to end, then | ; South Ozone (Traction) car to by ene of tue! property, | David P. Leahy Realty Co. | \ ment the eecond floor sammoned severa pecreimen carly two-day to & els-atory | might be more readily buee | fright in order that or use them to en. With the revival of the old-fashioned josegay these little bouquets are used hat trimmii Small clusters of flowers, usually with rose in the attached in.a haphasard fashion , often on the very i iden and one that is finding favor ‘The black and white vogue will’bring | eautiful ostrich effecta, A {ea long white French plume 5 yellow that ft really cannot be worn, just cover the top with chiffon in a dainty Dres- own in the illustrattos may be overlaid. Lace promises to be a popular hat ing for brim facing, and if is enough lay it in pleats. A bit €n old lace shawl may be used cover the crown or the whole Velvet facing {s moat effectiv An upward rolling brim look: ‘The home milliner may follow ‘ashion permits the trim- 0 be placed anywhere upon the trimming ts the newest in evidence. Both high and low ft n voRue, hh By Messenger to Victim's Home. ‘To the home of Earl Goodnpeed, a he boy thrust a @mall package into} ver liand saying that a man had given. ___ EASTER BONNET ONSTATION STEPS} BY THE NEWE a Fashion This Year Is Particu-| Commuters Stop to Cheer|Housewife Won't Pay fo Many @ girl will trim her awn Easter! Two hundred and fifty youngsters, id by doing the work NACH UND IO AT UC SING A FAREWELL | WITHOUT WRAP Lawrence Children Return- ~ ing To-Day to Parents, tainer at Food Prices der Net Weight Housewives have scored a victory through the Legisiatere, | after they will receive a full oe weight of butter, sugar, colfes, ts ham, bacon or any other = without paying for the wrapper OF @@ tainer, ya. ‘The Buréau of Weights and is congratulating itself to-day om | successful pasggge of the Net g | Wahile che oitktren were ali gathered | DI In the Senate, making ‘in the tei '¥ concourse at the end| the operations of the new law, of the ing tracks of the New York | slgning of the measure ty Gov, New Havén and Hartford railroad in| and he has announced that be will the Grand Central station, some of] —the law will go into effect. » : ‘tar Spangled Ban-) Commissoner Walsh of the Bute in a momo phe who presented the bill to ‘Big Tim” e¢ commuter, using In thelr rach to work, crowded around | UYAN, auld to-day he was propared Witt and jolned in the song. & etaff of men to enforce the law Gs The children looked much dtter than} once. Notices witl be sent! to when they were on thetr way to thelr | throughout the country that temporary homes. They were fatter, "een thyiir cheeks were red an dthir Wil be itegal to offer for sale tn York City or the State any bright and sparkling. Evory inst one of them ‘w dressed tn now clothes | Containing full net weight, ° ‘been si to them by their | the character of the package eS. ‘The Commissioner predicted that. oe vhich had. heen reserved for them, and | (naveenwee nig ouow New Neve. aay were * 274 | throughout the Union the short trom Lawrence bY, ‘ualena # nent On| food package wound be illegal, “Not only-food stuffs, but ACTRESS AND STUDENT VOW |! °% {cot tat se cola by THEY WILL WED DESPITE | missioner ‘Weis. “We have ete PAPA COMBS'S OPPOSITION, | N7vss™4s of, packers purpérting “Pp, ti i d amination, were found to be ror Broker Says “Preposterous,” and] ounces short. The package as @ in every case put down the Sends Son $1.50 Spending | th. *vouri mark. ‘thie all meena Money and a Scolding. the housewife has been BRIDGEPORT, Conn., March 9,-=/ "ates for paper, pasteboard and ite tho opposition of H. B. Combe, mmissioner Walsh related perrawet, ef: Mov MYSAA Gtigah ew he had with Congressman Qeam seventeen-year-old non, al-| Chicago & few months ago old Misa Mildred | SPP ea! eps | adoption of a 3 ty, a wv, ; Sane back to your own State aad toy ed hero yesterday and get such a law through, I Gem's” ‘automobile with her aunt, Mrs, g,|think You will have much success," Was , Wagner of No. & West Fifty-ninth [all the encouragement the Ci : street, New York. She said she had|gave. Turning upon him, Waigh como just to see Mr. Combs, who was| “Congressman Mann, I ehall 4, ‘a det ‘ you that New York @tate is 4 Knecht pe ey em ey tet oe I showing you the way. Within @ yeu! school. te apena, unday with = shall be able to point out to you ent children of the Lawrence knitting to-day on their way to Lawrence. For nearly three weeks they had been the Ruests of friends of the atrikers here, }in Philadelphia and | other cities, In jorder that worry over them might not interfere with the victory which the atriker# finally achieved, the odildren | oe og mor in New York, and I'm going, |}4¥ Sooke of New York State just aaah Mildred and I truly are engaged, ang@|law as I have asked you to i we are going to be married, national for the protection of the Young Combs admits that he’ | sumer. iam ing @ hard time with his father, for! mo.4ay Commissioner Watsh he asked for money the other day ~ a he ‘cot vas 8 cheek for ze [copy of the new law to oming from C 1 a half, accompanied by @ scol Mann, who, e the broker says the report of hie son's {sents the greatest packing contre engagement is preposterous. world. — = = WITH SPRINGLIKE HATS Sh Te ing us on the one hand and Sum AL shoes calling us on the other, it is not Not hard to realize that Spring is here. 0 es AT THE QUEEN QUALITY Boot © by Shop you can already see the advance — Spring and: Summer styles—charming: models in white and tan? Toaw a dosen Madame styles in white shoes alove. BY THE WAY, this promises to be a t “white season,” and every woman who would be de rigueur in dress pair of White Buckskin Shoes and a of White Suede Pumps. PATENT LEATHER, of course, i¢ always in ue, and you will eo aig anetettaont ‘of these in “mn of new models for Spring and Summer | wear. ALL OF THESE SHOES have famous flexible sole which “gives’’ with, every motion of the foot. That is why Queen Quality Shoes need no breaking ir. I don’t think you will find any other footwear half so comfortable. PRICES RANGE %3.50 to 85.00, 17) Pr 32 West 34th Street s In the package wae a gokt watch! of thieves or of frie sense of humor, Ss with a | 100 New Homes | LOW EXCURSION FARES at | SUNDAYS, MARCH 31; APRIL 7, 14, 21, 28 \South Ozone Park |»: -,; 6 and 7 rooms; all improve- | "!ments. Prices $2,500 to $3,300. | *!$100 Cash, $10 Per Month) How to get there: Fulton St. N. W. Cor, 86th St. & Bway. EC — es ae rma seein, Riel Sh ONE WAY FARE FOR ROUND TRIP. SEE LONG ISLAND and select a summer or permanent home-place mong the ‘hills on the Sound shore; alon; the ocean shore on the South, or in the beaue tiful and picturesque central section, long Isnnd Re B. tains leave an: 7) SET iL iS,