The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1912, Page 16

‘a fing husband, Dr. Le k. June 14 and left alone @ands in the Hote! Marting Court to-day. gon for the withdrawal of ‘without once casting a gla @irection of her husband. @ore troub! vested on to face that charge to-day, Of an unpaid dill of $0 from Martinique of this city and @se for him to settle. Dr. ‘16 Bevent; ‘when the doctor said that he @sked him for any money, Nearly Decapitating ‘The big tugboat Leozard Qewing two mud scows that at ova. between Stapleton i ii alt wheel hes ? Bi Lj i g 5 f i ; with § fe E: been broken off ig to etanding at he The great the wheel was iH place ved-the steering wheel The first spoke of Capt. Romard on the iE! it HY LY aig the Bell Buoy, while the 1 speed into Stapleton, fomart was fttyive ed, and lived with his BODY ON BEACH HIS George Holmes, a printer, the body Far Rockaway was undoubte bis wife. terday at Gardne! away, but took of ‘the woman's skirt and @hoes that had lately been the toes. Morgue, at Nasea inks she the other -the-Hea. was either her death notice to-day. @fecussed lengthily both States, Presidential cam the daughter of Patrick Murphy of y-eecond with him @ ‘The wife of his nephew recognized t! king and a shoemaker in the neli borhood was positive that he had lat patched the shoes for Mra. Holmes. Last Friday morning she went to Long Beach, She had a 4 Tiving ir, xd to walk from one place wdience Bishop John P, Farrelly of Cleveland, with whom h BRIE OF DOCTOR HITHORAWS CHARGE OF ABANDONMENT Husband, Who Is Arrested in Board Case. Frances Filzabeth Mortis, the bride of Gix Gays who was deserted by her dash+ Morris, on 4 without withdrew the charge of abandonment against him when Dr. Morris appeared before Magis- trate Harris in the Domestic Relations Mrs. Morris gave no rea- the charme end hurried out of court with relativer nce in the But the gallant doctor, who had spent @everal days of bis honeymoon riding e@bout in taxicabs and then forgotten to pay for them, did not get away without He waa immediately or- arrant drawn before Polls © Justice James 8. Bryan of Troy, which @harged him with defrauding the Hotel Rensselaer of that city of a hotel bill of %8. Dr. Morris will be taken to Troy and when @hat js over there will be a little matter the Hotel another of 19 from the Washington Heights gar-| yet we must yi h Morris and Miss Frances hag aging theatres and plays," etreet, Brooklyn, | Totten, writer, manager and producer were married on June 6. They took up| of several vaudevil @ honeymoon residence at the Marti- 0 Gote Ane bre Bays, mique and there remained until June was going Gut to get some funds from a bank, He| noteworthy example over there in Eng- not return; on the contrary, he wen oy ad And had @ wild time of it, riding |/2"4 !# Winifred Emery, who m: @round the adjacent territory aione in faxicabs. His prosperous appearance hi and the title that he signed before his fame forestalled suspicion and nobody either for autos or hotel expenses, until he was ar- | interest manifested by women who now ed on the charge of abandonment on | own theatres here although they do not OER, AS BNE WHIRLING WHEEL IN PILOT HOUSE KILLS TUG CAPTAIN. Wrenched From His Grasp, Spokes *. Strike Capt. Romard on Head, Him. Richards @arted up the upper bay this morning, had been Waile off the Bell and Bay Capt. Florence Romard, alone in pilot house, threw his big steering tar over to starboard as it thirty-six safiors heard @ scream it. inated of answer- going off her course. into the pilot house. Capt. tile head torn almoat |-¥aman trom continuing !n one rut, that shoulders, was tying dead on Every spoke on the ateering short. the eatlors, Capt. Romard the side of the wheck threw it over hard to star- Pressure on the rudder be- torn from @0 Romard's hands. The rudder flew and the rudder chairs at terri the wheel head, He wedged between the side. of the |” jot _hawse and the wheel, and in. ite) ¢ @evolutions every spoke struck him on head, almost decapitating him. : cows were cast off and anchored tug put at Physiclans Capt. Romard had been killed years old, family at ‘ Gummit street, Brooklyn. ee WIFE'S, of No. & : ‘Willow strect, Brooklyn, said last night that of the woman found Tuesday afternoon on a sandbar off diy that of He could not identify it yeu Far Rock- lece a palr of patched at Holmes injured in #0 doing or became faint and fell, Mr. Holmes said she had no enemies and fhe motive for suicide. He will publish Sire was ty the religious and political situation in the United i President of the “Roundtable,” *| Live Women’ that the business woman “The business woman even as much as her society sister | shouid endeavor to make the best of a pleasing per- sonality,” says Miss Edyth Totten. “If there is anything a man dislikes to deal with it isa ‘mannish’ woman.” “Gone are the days when vir- tue and good intentions was only recognized by tightly knotted hair, blue spectacles and unattractive dresses.” “(1 have yet to see the success- ful businesswoman who has been ‘backed up’ by any- thing but hard work.” “The business woman who deals with big interests must fundamentally be a good loser.” BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. “From the busin n'a angle as the palm to our English sisters in the ma Prominent !n women's clubs. “And a most successfully a two-dolla: theatre, the Ai mn woman must soon enter this field 1s evident from the not the manage them. But first of all,” said Miss Totten, as we sat in her business- MUke office, “I wish to comment on the {dea brought out in your ‘Talks with who would succeed must largely relin- quish the social side of life, 1 do not agreo with this, on account of belng attractive. would be a fallacy, splendid successful women are not of THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912, \ TALKS WITH LIVE WOMEN--NO. 7 Management of Theatres a Good Field for Women when virtue and goot intentions ‘Were only recognised by tightly ted hair, bine spectacles and ttractive dresses. The business ‘Woman, even more than her society sister, needs to make the most of her pleasing personality and at- tractive features. It is the most Ratural thing in the world for # man to give ear to the woman ‘whose appearance is in her favor rather than against her, “But, mark you, don't mistake, I do mean that woman can only succeed That for some of our Venus type, But her chances are enhanced if she is cognizant ‘of this fact. “Also, any woman will tell you that when she knows she looks well in her own eyes she has a self-reliance and thereby loses a self-consdiousness which makes it easter for her to think end act strictly business. Where, on the other *"& Woman, with her distinetiy | hand, many a timo the feelin: it she feminine managerial instinets, cam | docs not look well has. made her act 00 arrange her work that she meet | accordingly, to her resulting fallure. Bot lose any social activities that ho cares tc embrace, A continuea |MAN 18 THE MASTER IN THIS active business career, no matter COUNTRY. how successful, withort consider- “Now to return to the women of my able social clement is not worth | business,” continued Mise Totten, “it living, 30 is @ combination of the | would seem to me that women man- two that keeps her optimistic and {aging theatres and plays would find « able to bear much of the grind fruitful feld indeed, but in this country ‘that must of necessity come in al) ™ le \terprises. “To have @ social life as well as that cf business would sean to me the one thing that would keep the Uusiness being a woman would age her quicker than man, who has had generations of commercial activity to strengthen him, Another point is the idea that for the business woman to don plain busi- ness clothes is the ideal thing. THE CLOTHES QUESTION PLAYS A PROMINENT PART. “Now, while th erage business women, who has at all, knows that room attire in office precincts, at if she would Sut admit question plays a most Prominent part as an asset to her success, This has been a psychological in any walk the last Atty, years, at least since women has entered the money-making plane. “To prave this you have but to look at the average woman of sixty to-day. ; She rarely looks within ten to twenty years of her age, and it matters not in what condition of life you find her, That tg to say, there comes the realization of the need to make herself as attractive and interesting as porsible, within the dounds of modesty and the non-extrem- iat, of course, We must admit the truth that tn the majority of cases the wo- man who does not forget her feminine attributes along these lines ts on the whole the moat successful, Oh, Joy! Wo More Corns! L KEENE’S f|) Corns, unions Callouses, | 4m positively guaranteed | to cure. Mone K cially in connection with the \ LES (AF Ff 8 baspeey FREE FURNITURE ith Every Purchase $125to$160—$2.00 a Week FAR BETTER THAN Everything Right, Loweet Prices, | Credit If You W 4 | $50to $65—$1.00 a Week $65 to $100—$1.25 to $1.50 “ woman would even make a wedge must fight to @ finish, That is to way, if she Would be a winner she must learn how to be @ good loser. In one ttle play which I wrote and produces and aged myself I made $32,000," but the next year. Another act that no one would take T made $16,900 our ‘ut I had to work hard, many times 1% parts myself in the training of 4 “And so Mt goes; but until she makes one'so-called hit, the woman in things theatrical is atti looked upon as a woman who in the vernacular ‘is butting Int with the unwritten law of ‘no ad~ miftance.’ “Before 1 made any headway,” eaid Mies Totten smilingly, “the jiasting commend that con- fromted me was ‘send your repre- sentative’ and even to-day there are some men who ‘can’t do busi- nese with women’ and who will not talk finance to wemen, Thus I must have some man do that for me althongh every instruction of how, which, why ana when are given by me to that man who rep- resents me, And all this talk about a man ‘backing a woman’ in many © proposition, I have yet to fee the enocessful business woman who has been backed up by any- body but her own hard work from the ground up, ‘Now the women in England as man-| | agers of théatres have proven very ruc- cessful. And why not? Women dy| |nature are fitted as heads of homes | with economic principles evolved there- ; they have {ntroduced them in the | running of tres, That is to say, that the matters of lighting, heating, | cleaning, etc, are not unlike those of | \running a house, and women would | naturally work out the most economic methods Fegarding these things, And as to accounts, It would not be unlike running a home. There is no reason why a woman can’t think In big pum- bers from the managerial angle as wetl Ae a little home economy that she now practises. “Another feature, should women enter largely into theatrical work from a bust- ness angte in that of producing of plays and at the head of theatres, is that the type of plays would be better, It is natutally.a woman's prerogative to up- Ut and purify, and it would seem that many things that are now allowed to go i FELT HAND UNDER PILLOW, BURGLAR FIGHT FOLLOWED. Saloon Man, Awakened by Robber, Battles Desperately, But Thief Gets Coin. Frank Lewsman, a saloon keeper, lv- ing at No, 388 East One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street In an apartment under his pillow, Lessman grabbed the hand and there followed a desperate battle in the bedroom, while Mrs, Less- man ran to the window and acreamed, \ After struggling for five minutes with the big saloonkeeper the burglar broke away and fled to the street by means of a fire-escape, Throughout the battle the man kept possession of @ bag containing $40 in change. A few minutes after the escape De- tion arrived in response to the clamor that filled the neighborhood. He could find no trace of the thief, but an hour |Iater he spied two men sneaking out of an areaway. He nabbed one of the men, who was armed with a slungshot, and the other one was captured by Faward Schage, a friend of the detec- tive, and an amateur sleuth. @zermer’s prisoner wne arraigned in the Morrisania Court and held in $1,000 dat for carrying concealed weapons. He sald he was Willlam Merrell, eighteen years of, of No. 6 Dover street. Ths other prisoner was discharged, Lessman could not identify either of the men and none ef the plunder was found in their on, en SAYS CHICAGO WILL LEAD. Will Be Metropolis of Country Soon, Says Mr. Moo CHICAGO, June 28.~That Chicago will ‘ve the metropolis of the United States in twenty-five years Walter D, Moody, managing director of the CI Commission, predicted in an day before the National Pr ciation. He also said that Chicago's indebted- would be discontinued by women man- Totten ts at present planning the production of the “Merchant of Venice’ for the Suffragist benefit in the fall. pe Sed -+ renin WOOED ON ROYAL GROUND. But King Bdward'’s Gerdener Caps Romance by Wedding in Chicago. ‘CHICAGO, June %.—The culmination of @ romance bi three years ago at ‘Windsor Castle’ came last night in the marriage On @ lawn in Rogers Park of Alfred Duncan Mack: Gardener for King Miss Lowlse C. Ho housekeeper In the the day before the ceremony. . Mackey ited Btates ten months ago, and bought a farm in Idaho, whi the couple will make their home. ———— Own Parade for Suffrage. Application wme made to Police Co! ssioner Waldo lagt night by the Me League for Woman Suffrage for a per- mit hold a street parade on Saturday evening, Nov. 9. The parade will start at Fifty-fifth street and march down Fifth avenue to Seventeenth stro#t, where speeches will be made in Union Square, George Foster Peabody is presiient of the organization. UR Advertising Man pensive clothes so newspaper ads for the last possible for men who wear marked over 22,50, suits and light overcoats for Two Brooklyn Stores: Fulton St, at Flatbush Av. Broadway at Bedford Av, we have actually TALKED inex- it would take six months’ advertising in the papers to correct the wrong im- pression that we have given. . We intend to SAVE all this time and much of this money b to purchase a suit or light overcoat at a fraction of its ordinary price—a genuine Nothing has been reserved or re- moved and nothing in our stores is NOW The new price tags will remain on the beginning yesterday—Thursday. above 22.50 for the next tap hry This demonstration has but one ob- fect—to reach quickly the better dresser who does not know Smith Gray & Co. This Demonstration Saves Us the Cost of 6 Months’ News- paper Advertising and Does the Work in 10 Days believes that much in our two years that pensive product sales. making it tter clothes quality, the & Co. high c We are marking ALL the higher class Smith Gray & Co. suits and light overcoats in our four stores, which are priced at 30.00, 32.50, 35.00, 37.50, 40.00 and 45.00 DOWN TO $22.50 for ten days only. The resulting loss on garments sold is to be charged to advertising. The custo ten days only, lothing Every marked U: July 10th, rd Under Same Contral and Ownership Since 1845. sth Av. Bet.arth @agth Sta, introductory offer — for the garments themselocs are un IMMEDIATE con- vincing argument. idea as is in the mind of the man who distributes free samples of some inex- of the goods to produce certain future Here, briefly, is the plan:— To demonstrate the beauty, the pevisetion of Smith Gray clothes, but will be mighty glad when he does get acquainted. that he is some $30.00 in pocket at this sale—that he has a suit ready to wear at once and that he has acquired some valu- able knowledge at little cost. arment left unsold will be to its original price on ness was only $25 per capita, compared with New York's $213 per capita, BEST SOAPron TENDER SKIN AL Bun rises, 4. Randy My Governor's Hell Gate above his saloon, was awakened Wefore | Mf! dawn to-day by fecling a hand reach | Hci Oceania, Com Mauretania, tective Szermer of the Alexander sta-| — Poslam Soap Soothes, Is Fure, Anti- septic and Safest for Toilet and Bath Poslam Soap is a new chemical product so superior to ordinary toilet soaps t! it has won instant favor wherever introduced. It is different from other soaps and obtains extraordinary beneficial virtues through its medication with Poslam, the famous skin remedy, enabling it t ° prove the skin's color and quality and to protect it from all infectional dan- gers. Poslam Soap is so pure that it may be used in the mouth for cleansing teeth and gums. It is ideal for use on tender skin—soothin, id delightful. ath, i ed greatly ben- ficulties exist. In appearance, color and scent Pos- lam Soap is the aristocrat of soaps, so superior in every quality that » trial leads to its continued use. The cak unusually large and | price 25 cents; for sale by all dru; For free sample of Poslaca Soap write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th Street, New York. This is the same and relies on the quality 8 clothes— m tailored man will find Two New York Stores: Broadway at Warren St. Across from Oity Hall ‘3 SHIPPING NEWS. AC FOR To-DAY, in pete. PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED, Kalect Wilhelm det Grose. a oy INCOMING STHAMSHIPS, DUE TO-DAY, Trieste, anche, dacksoneiile, Liveryoot, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. SALLRD. TODA’ ronal & Camames, Tampico, ae (35 _ | VJ ri, ta 7.34| Moon seta, s, Germantown, them. Vennayieania, Hamburg, ich Get Grosse, Gibraltar, were laughed at. Y, 1, der Nederlanden Haytl, NEWARK, N This rocker has heavy maple frame; reed back and séat; e: tra heavy construction; green BOYSSHOOTUP GERMANTOWN Girl Wounded When Youngsters Resent Jeers with Ballets. PHILADELPHIA, June 28.--Four unt formed boys, members of a military ore kanization, “shot up" Thompson street, late last night because ‘some girls who were seated on theth front porches with thelr parents when the boys came up the Rose Braverman, sey 014, of No. 1387 Germantown avenue, was shot in the leg. She is now in St. Mary's Hospital In a serious condition, The four boys lett their armory, keep- ing time as they waiked. down German. | Without Use of Opiates or Nescotics / town avenue in soldierly fashion. They | gt, 27" Monex ftefundga, ¢ They were taunted as they went down the street, When they reached Thompson street they wheeled about and, taking revolv- ers from thefr pockets, ftred at random. eet taunted eventeen years $1.75 Map Porch Rocker, Feather Pillows 2.98 |? Continuous filling rod chills, size: an E, K, TURLINGTON, Vice-President. Bway at 13th St. INC. RETAIL, Carharis(o. Women’s Department An SEMI-ANNUAL +2 OFF SALE Greatest Ever Held Entire Stock of Fashionable Spring and Summer Apparel We Carry Nothing Over Skirts Now at 4 Former Prices portunity to secure a “Hackett Carhart’ dependable garment at a fraction of its value. Waists orna- mental husks on fillers; all sizes. Bright Block 8thAv.36:. » STORE, 49 AND 51 MARKET STREET, Our Prices Are Always the Lowest!\ WE INVITE COMPARISON! $3.00 Rustic Hicko a ie ost Brass Bed Heavy Continuous poeta, Heed Dee aatal The first bullet struck Stiee Braverman, fh Others went through plate glass win- dows: they e A PRESCRIPTION (Not a Patent Medicine) Guaranteed to Relleve SCIATICA ond NEURITIS Riker’s, Hegeman All Leading Dru Dark Horse you can’t discuss Ameri> an Politics. with any de gree of accuracy as to Figures and Facts unless you have a copy of ALMANAC the only up-to-date, au- théentic, reliable Political Registe now in print. Policemen chased the boya, but FOR SALE BY 89 Rocker, 1 lade of selected hickory plings. » any Fine ed Parlor Suit, lish: Whether a J or an Avowed * Candidate ae The 1912 WORLD complete an 10,000 Facts j F