The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1912, Page 4

i ea EEE EAE DIATE SHUTS UP SAVINGS CONCERN ~ TO SAVE PUBLIC * Andustrial S. and L. Company | Has Deficit Which Van Tuyl | Says Is Growing. OTHER COMPANIES HIT} Three in All Closed Suddenly | When Examiners Start an Investigation. Buperintendent George C. Van Tuy! . of the State Banking Department to-day took possession of the Indur- trial Savings & Loan Company, @ con. | 118" Ant F a cern with offices tn this city which| Der debut on that famous stage! Tt is | this double distinction which belongs to Bas been in business on an extensive Seale since 1893. The affairx of the company were fo intertwined with those of the New York Mortgage Com- pany of this city, organized in 1906, and the Columbia Real Estate Com- | SHE AMERICAN GIRL OF ONLY FIFTEEN, PRIMA BALLERINA Miss Eva Swain, a New York Schoolgirl, to Make Debut at the Metropolitan. LOV DANCING, Not Afraid to Face a Throng, For When She Dances She Forgets All Else. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. The first American prima ballerina at the Metropolitan Opera House, and the first and only American girl to make Miss Eva Swain, the fifteen-year-old New York schoolgirl! whom Director Gatt!-Casazza has just chosen, out of THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE New York Schoolgirl of Fifteen To Dance at the Metropolitan several hundred applicants, for the most Important position among the Metropoll- tan dancers next season. pany, © New Jersey business corpora- tion, that Superintendent Van Tuyl| Every American singer or dancer pre Wan obliged to close the mortgage] viously appearing at the Metropolitan company, and through his attorney,|/has come to us after years of expert- Frank M. Patterson of this city, I*}ence on the boards In Paris, Vienna or adjusting the affairs of the several/ some other Buropean capital. But Miss companies. ‘The Industrial Savings & Loan Com- pany has been an object of concern to the oMcials of the Hanking Depart- ment for @ conniderabe period, due to ite wide ramifications, and at the pres- ent examination it w: und to be in ‘am insolvent condition, ‘The company hed made loans on real estate in the counties of Erie, Kings, Niagara, Onon- Richmond, Schenectady, r and in the State of New ¢ Jersey. The assets ax snown by the ,examiner’s report to the Banking De- “pattment aggregate $2,414,873, which dneludes $1,770,022 in loans on bond , and mortgages, $355,383 in real estate and $157,467 cash on hand or in bank: , ®TOPPED DIVIDENDS TO KEEP t DOWN DEFICIENCY. The aggregate amount due sharehold. ere was $2,90:,02% and the total liabilities y Were €,619,90. The deficit aggregates * $104,498. If the payment of dividends on July 1 had not been forbidden by the \Department, the total deficit would have Famounted to $144,428, George A. Rolf the President and Treasurer, Frank &. — ie the Secretary and Thomas H, well its attorne; .) Frank E. Knox is President and Thom- ‘aa H. Rothwell is Secretary of the York Mortgage Company, which was Banized with a capital of $150,000, The ‘Assets of this company, according to its last published repori, were $63,122 and the Company had outstanding an issue of #47,400 debenture bonds which are claimed to be secured by the pledging ef first mortgage loans. Gupt. Van Tuy! has designated Ben Jamin D, Haight of New Berlin, @ State bank examiner, as the special deputy superintendent to assist him in the liquidation of the failed concerns. ‘The insolvency of the Industrial Sav- ings and Loan Company was caused by real estate speculations conducted | through the Columbia Real Estate Company'and individual operators act- ing as dummies. The Industrial Savings and Loan Company carried among its aserts shares of the Columbia Real! Batate Company on which {t placed a Valuation of $58,200, Investigation made to determine the value of these shares resulted in showing that the comp ny! hed never paid a dividend; that its ex- Benses exceeded itn ngs and th: HI 11 ite contracts fons, The offi. ‘cers of the Industrial Savings and Loan ny control the Columbia Real Estate Company. @AVINGS WERE MOSTLY LOANED TO COLUMBIA COMPANY. ‘The funds collected by the Ind Gavings & Loan Company and the New York Mortgage Company hav loaned largely to the Columbia Real Ex- tate Company, directly upon vacant land or plots under procoss ef development. The Columbia Real Ss- tate Company thas been disposing of both Donds and stocks to the general public, and as the examination by the Banking Department discloses that thi Would he unable to fulf its o oth to the Industrial Savings and Loan Company and to the New York Mort- gage Company, Superintendent Van Tuyl Moved promptly to close all three cor. porations in order that no more of the| ‘public's money should be obtained and ‘wasted in unprofitable real estate specu. lations. Investigation by the examiners of the danking department into the operations ial of the Industrial Savings and Loan Com- | Pany shows that for a period of twaive months past the expenditures have ex- feeeded the Company's earning eapacity | ‘by the eum of $48.00. It ts reported that | thie company hee approximately 5000 members. ‘ Serene erns FIRST CRY ISN’T “MAMMA.” Btate University, speaking ee Sa annual Wi)! County Teach. ere’ Institute to-day, sald that nature florme the throat #0 that the first sound @ baby issues is @ lone vowel in a shri dalestto, like the short sound of Enraptured young mothers think tt Uke “mamma,” and baby ts credit for being able to talk, but reality has not said @ word, the pro- explained, Pregident of Mow: niversity, WASHINGTON, June 29.-—Itev, Bte- paen Mona; Nowman has ween elected _ President of Howard Univeraity, to * quecesd Dr, Winuy P, Thirkteld, who left to-day for New Orieans to assume duties as Methodist Wpiscopal Of the diocese of New Orleans, 4 1 Who ja a native of ~ was tat ae at Bowdoin hegan career é ont 6 ase Swain has divided her between her father's ho: West One Hundred and and his country pla. young life t No. 316 th street, In the Catskiils. Moreover, she has been studying the ballet for only three years, whereas most of the famous European dancers have a decade of hard work behind them when they make their first pubile Appearance. SLENDER, SHY GIRL WITH A FUGITIVE SMILE. When I went to ask her about her really remarkable achievement, I found a slender, shy, simply-dressed girl who doesy't look a day over her accredited fifteen years. She has thick, waving auburn hatr and long, narrow gray eyes. Her face is a perfect oval, healthily pale, and her nose, the weak point of the a American beauty, Is dell- cately apd distinctively cut, She has fugitive/emile for which one finds one's eelf watching. “Didn't you dancing until ed. didn't take up stage dancing till * she replied, “Yes, 1 know that most girls begin when they are six or ven, Madame Cavainasi, my teacher, took her first lesson at that age. “But naturally my people had no plan about making me a dancer, I have no relatives connected with the stage. My father 19 a lawyer, and I just grew up Uke any other girl, going to dancing school and parties, but learning only the regular social dances. “I was always very fond of them, however, and the winter before I was twelve I was asked to do some fancy dancing at @ charitable entertainment. My regular dancing teacher drilled me in some simple little things and people seemed to ike them, Then for the firet time I thought of going further in the work, and my faher and mother took me down to seo Madame Cavalaza!, really begin to study you were twelve? I | She said that she would take me for a | year, and then a! » could tell whether it was worth while for me to go on, 1 have been with her ever since, three years in all.” SPENDS THREE HOURS A DAY IN months 1 regular school. ‘Then tt that I didn't get enough fresh a! o TF came out, lessons with Madame, I have to do my exercises, an hour and @ half a day. 1 keep these up through the summer, “What are they? Really just prac- tice of the different motions that go to make up the steps, Kicking forward ca Spe ecial GRADUATES | GENUIN SS nd Wi, | Sy a nr MATE ee AO TR ehh ny, kA DU AT Fewarded before July Oth, CHARLES A. A. KEENE rso Broadway, tat OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL © OC! DANCING. “But how much time have you worked each day?’ I asked, “Three hours every afternoon, except {uring the summer months," Misi Swain explained, “Until the last alx| alao have been at school—/ was decided | Besides the dancing | and backward and sideways and up, in| order to keep all the muscles exer- cised and in trim.” ‘And do you have to eat special; things?” 1 inquired. “Oh, yes," she assented, ch Hy. ‘Cereals, particularly rice, are pre- scribed for me, and soups and green Vegetables. I must have very little ice am or candy, and no rich cakes or that make people {il sooner or later NEVER WORE CORSETS IN HER LIFE, NOR LACED, “I have ver worn corsets Mfe or any sort of tight clothing. shoes, of course, must fit me perfect I abhor high collars and never we: them. But I try to keep my dresses simple, or, rather, mother tries. One can Wear comfortable clothing without looking Ike a freak. ow about social life? “I see my friends, byt my teacher doesn't like me to keep late hours. ‘she says that the dancing is such violent exertion that I need plenty of sleep in order to get back the energy I lose, And she doesn't like me to do much social dancing because {t puts my fect in wrong positions, ‘The movements are #0 different from those used in tue dancing. “For the same reason I am not allowed to ride horseback, as it exercises the wrong muscles, I drive a great deal and I am devoted to sailing, I don't mind giving up the more violent sports, ax I get so much exercise in my dances. And Madame likes me to keep a great deal in the open alr, a large room with in my My the windows wide pastries. In fact, my whole diet is very simple, Just the plain, nourishing foods and no experiments with the things | Gives Satisfaction, Saves Money, Time open, and in the summer I practically live outdoors, Dancing puts a big strain on the heart and lungs, and though mi are beautifully strong now, I want keep them so." “And you plan to make dancing your 6 work?” | ‘Oh, yes, She bre: ed, exultant! “If only I succeed he next winte I want to Ko abroad, to all the great} { capitals, and dance. I like it better than anything else in the world. I'm not @ bit frightened at the idea of ap- {pearing before a crowd in the Metro- | politan, because when I begin to dance \ 1 forget ¢ ing and everybody, It's like flying. It gives one the strangest! sense of power and freedom. It's a Joy that's worth all denials and depriva- } tlons, “Please say I think It is @ splendid career for a girl, ended Miss Swain, with shy eagerness. “Of course, | means lots of hard work, but it's w while. And after a time one can actu- ally create beautiful da siden | dancing them. I wouldn't ask for greater happinet > G, A. R. Elects Officers. NEWBURGH, N. Y., June 2.—The State encampment of the G, A. R. and the conventions of its allied organ!za- tions closed yesterday with election of officers. Major Oscar Smith of Albany ted Department Commander of D. Bell of Brooklyn inder, Nelson Mat- Binghamton, Juntor Vice-Com- mander, Mrs. Amanda J, Frautze of Geneva was elected State President of Women's Relief Corps, and Mrs, senior tlee, | Wedding | the most alarming kind *| down into the cellar. | before a DAN CUPID HAS A FIT AT HONEYMOON PARTY, : STAMPEDING GUESTS, Present Goes Rampage, When Makes Him Do Tr on} Bride Dan Cupld broke up the honeymoon | party of Mr, and Mrs. Harry F.| O'Mealia in thelr beautiful home at No.} 49 Highland avenue, Jersey City, shortly seeming to KO festivities and | to leap out of through the porch to-day, mad in the midst of the causing many gue windows and burst after midn’ WORCESTER, Mass, June 2." wos | Man was killed, two others seriously in-| older brother obi jured and a man aiightly hurt in a} collision between an trie ear and Jan automobiie in Shrewsbury to-day, | | Mrs, Mloretta G. Maynard, eighty-one | Girt strike leaders et years old of Brockton, was the person |day in front of t killed, The injured were Mrs. Eunice )eay factory, at Ma B, Maynard, aged sixty-six, Shrewsvur; street, Willin left shoulder fractured; Mrs, William D. | and girls Maynard, forty-five, Brockton, internal | screaming struggle when injuries, scalp lacerated, and William D. | men arrived Maynard, forty-five, Brockton, shoulder | point avenue statlo Injured, | The clamor of m is the young son of James F, O'Mealla, millionaire head of the Dill posting trust. ‘Three weeks ago he married Miss Caroline Holmes, and after travelling about they got ho last night and gave what they called « honeymoon party. Dig house was jammed with when the bri@e brought out and exhibited Dan Cupid, a little fox terrier she had received as a wedding present Mrs, O'Mealia boasted Dan Cupid had many tricks, but she had no sooner staried to put him through paces than the Httle canine developed a fit of crfed several rushing out on “He'd mad—he's mad!" hysterical young women, the porch and hurling themselves through the screened paneis. Men of all ages followed suit by leaping out of windows. ‘The bride fainted in the arms) f the bridegroom, who bore her awiftly It was @ matter of only split seconds| Cupid had the entire house | to himself, save for the presence of| Joseph Holmes, the bride's brother, who | pursued the Ittle animal upstairs and} killed it with a urtain pole. No one was bitten by the little wedding pres- ent, but the body will be sent to the} Soclety for the Prevention of Crubity | to Animals to determine if it was really | mad. coteiacenitilliecnaataissin Young Joy Rider in Down Boy. UPPER SANDUSKY, 0., June Harold Sands, eleven years old, son of Michael Sands of Bucyrus, was_struck 29, 1912, by an automobile while walking in the | road early to-day and died shortly after. ‘The Sar on driven by Charles Denn. ‘orth, twelve years old, who was out| HE IS A DOUBLE JOHN. Joha Jobn Baler so Named Deca | with several companiorty of the name | Hrother's Name Wan John, age On a joy ride. CHICAGO, June 2.—Joln J Baier, og who was so named that might be WOMAN OF 81 KILLED distinguished from an older brother John, {# Chicago's latewt cit N AUTO COLLISION. Three Other Persons Injured John was made a citizen ye Py queried the Co When Trolley and Motor € namie.” 7 at , 4 | "No. John John Crash at Shrewsbury, Mass. | ware) “te ethos CHOOSE THE ZIRA YOU LIKE BEST ce Rheumatism and Lumbago Usually one or two rubbings with ary Ross of Buffalo, President of the Ladies of the Grand Army. Something New For Home Folks Instant Postum a food-drink and Trouble Stir a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water,add cream and sugar to taste, and you have a drink that tastes better than most coffee and costs about half as much. A 100-cup costs 50 per cup.) “There’s Regular Postum, Ige. pkg., (must be boiled 15 min.) 25cts. You'll like Instant Postum Postum Cereal Co., itd., Battle Creek, Mich. this wonderful Oil will give relief. Trial bottle 10c. ; large bottles 25c., soa Some say Luella is nicest after breakfast, because she’s the Smile Coaxer. Some say Wilhelmina fits in on rainy days, tin of Instant Postum cts. at grocers (1-2 ct. Smaller tin at 30 cts. a Reason” because she’s the Gloom Wrecker! Some say Victoria is best in the evening, because she’s the Soul Soother. BACH ONB RECOMMENDS ONB MORE fo he wouldn't get me mixed with Heder wave his ier mad ight," answered it double John my GIRL STRIKERS’ BATTLE. Wonderfully Gréa CIGAR ETE: tarted a riot ty » Charles WH. hattan avenue and umsburg, and scores were Involved in a a force of the Green- from on, the battle attracted But there’s Polly, Clarice, Ziretta, Julietta, Clara, Angelina and Gussie, too. You'll love ’em: all!—and you'll find the bunch in every box of e don't you?" | rt when Lale Merton | thousands to the scene and the re- serves had to fight their way through a dense mass of excited people Ten Prisoners were taken, among them Rowe Bieno, the young leader of the strike, who was arrested last Wednes- day and released on bail. The prigen- ers were arraigned before Magistrate Naumer in the Manhattan Avegue Court and relcased i for furth examination next _T DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA. CHOLERA MORBUS. Internally-—-A bait t dy Hei Senrated “sith Hada ead "Hsia ba i * ii ‘attord "lentpadlate SOLD BY DRUGUISTY,