The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1912, Page 6

ee eee ARE HOME LOVERS, NOT GADABOUTS 4 British ‘ Theory Wrong, Says i ae ae —eeces Rate Mrs. Margaret Holmes Bates, -“ © a Clubwoman. ‘The theory that “American women go in for ctbs much more than English women, because Americans have #0 Uttle home iife,” recently advanced by the secretary of the Lyceum in Picca- Gilly, is emphatically combated by Mra. Margaret Holmes Bates of New York. Mrs. Bates ie an ex-Preeident of the Daughters of Ohio, a member of the Press Club, on the Literary Committee ef the Browning Society, and at some time or other has been actively asso- ‘elated with many prominent clubs here ‘and in the West. “The fact is the English never give women of this country half the all New York women spend the day gadding about from place to piace, visiting this person and that, with never a thought for the home or chil- Areti,” oaid Mra. Bates, “Why, Bowhere in the world are there such home-loving women as there are i + Might bere in New York State. Every i} tf Hi | One has © place she can call ‘home’ if it two rooms. Where and how did ‘kitchenette’ originate. Why i t i i j i i § § i : i i E E i g a3: ti af : i i od i i i tt : it} i Re iff i : } He ul ul Ej E j i lt : fe air it 4 ie | i Ht | | rit i | 3 t | f F Fi fs are too many clubs in New York, and that some women devote too much time and money to them. We fini good and bad consequences In every: thing in the world. On the whole, however, 1 agree that a great many women could be benefited by Joining clubs. Club life stimulates every fac- ulty, and that means health. If more women joined clubs they would ‘earn to take @ greater interest in life and in themselves.” —_——_ YONKERS ROAD RECEIVER DISCHARGED BY COURT. Since 1908. He and Westchester Re- ceiver Have Handled More Than $6,000,000. (Aperial to The Brening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y,, July 0 Orders Yeigned by Justice Morachauser were filed to-day discharging Leslie Sutherland as permanent receiver of the Yonkers Ra§road Company and J. Addi- ad son Young as temporary receiver of the Westchester Mectric Ratiroad Company. They have served since 198, and thelr accounts involved $%,171,1% When the fecelverships were established by Jus- tice Mille the ratiroads were in @ bad state of repair and lacked rolling stoof. ‘The city of Yonkers tried unavailingly to forfeit the franchise of the Yonkers Raliroad Company, and labor troubles on both roads further complicated the situation. The recelvers were hampered by large claims held by the New York City Ratlways Company and the Third it that belongs to them. They im-| Avenue Railroad Company, which were st solvent. ‘Their claims aggregated 6,476. ‘The Third Avenue Railway Company now. owns all the capital atock of the Yonkers Railroad Company except 75 hares; alno @ promissory note of the company for $1,107,867, and amounting to $8%,4%, and has assets provided upon reorganisation suf- ficient to pay all debts of the Yonkers Company. cial MUST SQUEEZE WATER OUT OF SUGAR STOCK. Vice-Chancellor Stevens Declares Illegal $10,000,000 Issued to H, O. Havemeyer, TRENTON, N. J., July 9—Vice-Chan- color Stevens hae just handed down a decision which will equeeze the water out of the National Refining Company of New Jeresy, @ subsidiary of the Sugar Trust, thereby retiring $10,000,000 common stook issued to Henry O. Havemeyer. This stock has been held for ten years, has paid $2,600,000 in dividends, and its (esue was ratified by resolution at a meeting of stockholders, The Court holds that it was “water” No matter how long ago it was issued and that stockholders could not make lawful by resolution an act which the statutes declare to be unlawful. There will be no attempt to recover the divi- dends already paid, nut @ way must now be Gevised to retive the etock, and & may no longer de voted et company ‘The National Company of New Jersey is @ combine of the old National, New York end Mollenhaver ‘When Mr. Havemeyer gath- ered them into the trust camp he gave to the old stockholders $8,250,000 in pre- ferred chares, which war good value for their properties, and created $10,000,000 of comme astock for himeelt, ~ Thirst’Content Every day—many times a day, it just seems as if nothing would satisfy, There's nothing like It's as wholesome as pure water, and quenches the thirst as nothing else will Delicious—Refreshing ‘Wholesome Demand the Genuine—Refuse Substitutes THE COCA-COLA CO, __THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1912. | I NOW PROPOSED Equitable Life Assurance So- ciety Will Take Total Risk at $15 Per $1,000. Plane for the Equitable Life Assurance Soctety to insure the whole of New York's 10,000 finest under the new group- ing scheme are being considered by the various benevolent associations in the Police Department. ‘The Patrolmen's Association with its 8,00 members vote: on the question to-day. It a proposed that the Equitable shall take up a total risk of §16,000,00 to $20,000,000 at a flat rate, without regard to age, of $16 per $1,000—an unusually low figure. It will be the largest life insur- ance contract ever made. The police Are discussing whether to insure for sums equal to one year's pay or two years’, The diMculty associated with the few group contracts yet made, under which men forfeit their benefits when they cease to be connected with the firm with which the group is attached, is to be avolded in the police contracts. The Insurance 1s to be made by the men's Associations and not with the Depart- ment. ‘The contracts are to he subject to the usual dividends, and these on policies totalling $15,000,000 would give the as. sodations as much as $90,000 a year, for the rate will be ae high ae 20 per cent. The police associations are considering upes to which they can put the large funds they will acquire, ‘ ——— NINE HORSES KILLED IN $150,000 FIRE IN YONKERS. Whole Block Razed by Flames! Which Raged for Hours. Nine horses were burned to death and & property loas of about $150,000 sus- tained when fire destroyed a square block at the water's edge in Yonkers earty to-day. The entire fire department under Chief James J, Muloahey was called and remained at work practically all night. ‘The fire started in the big stable of ©, H, Pearsall, where the horses were killed before the building burned, From @here the fire spread to Lawrence Bros.'’s lumber yard and then to the Yonkers Butkders' Supply Company. The Frank A. Condon's place was practically destroyed and then the fire leaped to he ‘The tosses are as follows C. B. Pear- pall, 915,000; Lawrence Bros,, $125,000; Yonkers Supply Company, $7,000; Frank A. Condon, $3,000, and F. W. Heath, $3,000 The flames burned over the entire block bounded by Weeks avenue and Locust street, Alexander avenue and the Hudson River. it. Whenever you ce an Arrow think Coca-Cols, '$20,000,000 POLICY. FOR 10,000 POLICEMEN GIRLS ESCAPE CONVENT BY THIRD-STORY WINDOW. Lop by Rope of Sheets and All Are Hurt by Jump to They walked to Clifton, about miles, when they were seen by Emma Uta, juventle court officer, recognized the dress worn by the girl ag the uniform of the convent. Cora Harp and Mary Hass were ing the Fagg girl. LUSTIG BROUGHT BACK AFTER THO-YEARSWAT "2 Sa 8 terday, by making a rope of bedshcet and letting themselves down from a thim-story window. The rope extended to the second story and all of them were slightly hurt In the jump to the ground. The girls are Cora Harp, seventeon, of Dayton, Ohio; Louise Fage, seven- teen, of San Francisco, and Mary Hass, nineteon, of Cincinnati. After escaping, they went to a house | out.” mart, —_—>—_—_ Art and ite Rival. (From the Washington Star.) “I don't believe that story about fiddling white Ronfe burned.” “Why?! Lost Thirty-five Pounds and Saw Seventeen Men Go to the Chair. Mautee ‘M. Tnetig, the young phar- of a woman they knew in Carthage, where two of them changed clothes, The rope used in escaping had broken with her and she had sustained a sprain of one knee, he girls were taken to the juvenile “Any true @usician would have known better than to try to hold an audience while the fire department wae tarning six Mise | STORE CLOSES DAILY § P. M._ SATURDAYS AT NOON = Franklin Simon & Co. Hass Fifth Avenue | tena. | WEDNESDAY, JULY 10TH Nero Semi-Annual Clearing Sale macy clerk who was convicted of the murder of his wife Rhoda by poison before Judge Foster in General Sessions in May, 1910, and sentenced to die in the electric chair, is back in the Tombs to- day after two years and two months’ stay in tho death house at Sing Sing prison. The Court of Appeals recently Teversed the conviction of Lustig and ordered a now trial. Lustig was brought from Sing Sing Prison early this morning by Deputy Sheriff Jacob Schmtedinger to the ‘Tombs, On the way down on the train Lustig talked of his experience in the death house. “Iam anxious,” he said, “to see my counsel, former Deputy Attorney-Gen- eral Benjamii Reass, the man to whom I owe my life, I was railroaded to the death house, and had it not been for Mr. Reass who, despite tho fact that I was penniless, fought for justice in my case, I would have been executed.” Lustig lost weight while in the death chamber. When he entered it he weighed M4 pounds, When he left the prison this morning he tpped the scales at 109 pounds. “Tt 19 a wonder to me," he sald, “that B. Altman & Cn. HAVE ARRANGED FOR TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) A SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN’S NECKWEAR CONSISTING OF ENTIRELY NEW STYLES, AT THE FOLLOWING UNUSUAL PRICES: VESTEE AND ATTACHED STOCK COLLAR oF WHITE PIQUE, FINISHED WITH BLACK BOW TIE, ACTUAL VALUE $2 7 aT 85c ROBESPIERRE COLLARS OF COMBINED SATIN AND LACE, ACTUAL VALUES $1.00, $1.50 & $1.75, at 50c., 65c. & 85c. ALSO A NUMBER OF ROBESPIERRE COLLARS AND TAILORED STOCKS AT THE VERY SPECIAL PRICE OF i 45¢ I did not go insane, During the time that @ was in that horrible place T saw forty-four other men all sentenced to die received at the prison. Seventeen of these were executed. No man can imagine the thoughts that I had es I bade them goodby one after another.” District-Attorney Whitman has not yet made up his mind when Justig wil! be retried. There is @ possibility that he may go free. —_—_—___. . . . . . . . (Fifth Avenne, 34th aud 35th Streets, Nem York. Summer Underwear FOR WOMEN AND MISSES see ser’s"" Italian Silk Vests French band tp, felatorced. “Sererotore $3.98 “Kayser’s’’ Silk Combinations Extra quality, embroidered or plain; crochet top, fully reinforced. Hererofore $3.05 “Kayser’s’’ Silk Knickerbockers Highest quality silk, in white, * 1.95 * 2.50 black, pink or blue, Heretofore $3.75 1.95 “Parfait” Glove Silk Vests White, pink or blue; reinforced; crochet finish. Heretofore $2.00 1 R | 0 “Parfait’’ Silk Combinations White pink of blue; crochet top, 1.95 heavy quality silk. Heretofore $3.25 Swiss Ribbed Combinations Hand erschet of lace top, umbrella Vide $148 = 75 Swiss Ribbed Vests t / Plain of fancy stripes, Value S0¢ 28 Swiss Ribbed Vests iD Rich hand crochet tops. Value 850 45 Franklin Simon & Co. WILL CLOSE OUT WEDNESDAY OSartenamrstl ovat BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM, CLLINS= G Fulton and Bridge Streets, Brooklyn Before Stock-Taking Sale 5000 Summer Suits and Dresses One-Half Regular Values $5.00 to $8.00 Gingham Dresses............... $12.00 to $15.00 French Linen Dresses. . $12.00 to $20.00 Striped Voile Dresses $10.00 to $15.00 Lingerie Dresses......... $18.00 to $30.00 Marquisette Dresses............ $25.00 to $40.00 Charmeuse Dresses... $12.00 Linen Coat Suits.......... ‘ $30.00 Blue Serge Tailored Suits. . $35.00 White Serge Tailored Suits.... 2500 Women’s Lingerie Waists From the Regular Stock of Batiste, Voile and Marquisette, E. broidery and Lace Trimmed, High and Dutch'Neck. 95c 1.35 1.65 ° 2.00 Regular Values $2.00, $3,00 and $4.00 Thousands of women are SPECIAL: 3-Room Fiat $75 *'$110 Closing Out Our Millinery Stock EVERY HAT MUST BB SOLD AT ONCE RE- GARDLESS OF COST, |]]500 beautifully trimmed hats, formerly EE up to $25.00, to effect a quick clearance! must be sold at. $3.50 & 5.00 \]An assortment. of children’s hats, formerly sold up to} : SUNDAY WORLD WANTS sino ol]| World Wants Work Wonders,” WORK MONDAY WONd is also the er known, 8. B, Cor, 14th Bt. & Bd Ave,, N, ¥, issolves instantly in water and js unequalied. “K WIT" woes ese? Banplen malied treet ———————as used as # doucl tive of contagion. everywhere, Send for booklet sample. ington, pc Powder for Women e cent package will make two salons standard antiseptic solution. absolutely non-poisonous, it should be kept constantly on hand as a preven- Sold by druggists J, S, Tyree, Chomist, Wash- 354 Women’s White Waists High-grade lace-trimmed models of French Washable Voile or Batiste, high or low neck, long or short sleeves, 2.95 Heretofore $4.75 to $7.50 56 Women’s White Coats Of imported white English double-faced cloths, with plain light colors or striped backs. 15.00 Heretofore $29.50 to $45.00 | 265 Women’s Summer Dresses Of Tissue Fabrics, Gingham or Figured Voile, 3.75 Heretofore $7.50 to $14.50 85 Women’s Linen Suits Of Remie Linen or Washable Terry, tailored or dressy models, 7.50 | Heretofore $14.50 to $19.75 No Approvals FIFTH AVE., 37th and 38th Sts. No Alterations | The New York World Has Issued Its Illustrated Sum- mer Resort Guide for 1912 | A big and profusely illustrated volume, describing over 2,000 Seashore, Moun- tain and Country Hotels and Boarding Houses. Copies of this extremely valu- able book are being given out FREE at The World's main and branch offices to those who call for them. Get YOUR copy to-day. In it you will find all that one would possibly want to know about where to spend an ideal vacation. If inconvenient to call in person send SIX CENTS to defray actual postage and a copy will be mailed to you .without charge. Address Summer Resort Bur- eau, World Building, New York City, a most yaaa It when Being end Sd,