The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1912, Page 3

Se Ahan « WANT TD BE WELL? READ THIS LITTLE _ HEATH HNT UST Rules Seat Out From Wash- | fagton to Be Circulated Among Tenements. Boar, ————— AIR, ' EXERCISE, Factors in Crusade ‘Against White Plague and All Diseases, for the Prevention of Tubercu- hes just issued a compila- of Rules for Health. Primarily, the Pules are to be used in connection with t @imple precautionary fneagures against al! diseases, The list $l shortly be printed on cards and @istriduted through tenement districts. ‘The “Health Rutes” are as follows: GOOD AIR—Avold badly venttiated, feedly Mghted, dusty, dirty, overheated e damp rooma. AVOID HOUSE DUST—Breathing (ust, notably house dust, often causes Wisease. Have no tacked down carpets @nd mattings. Have loose pieces of rugs, and clean them frequently outdoors. Uee a hair broom for your floors and Keep lower sashes closed while sweeping ‘or dusting. Open upper sashes, if pos- sible, Never sweep rooms with a broom that raises dust. PURE WATER-—Drink pure water. Avoid water from shallow and unpro- fected wells, and from ponds and Btreams. If in doubt, boll the water. \Avold public drinking cups. SAFE MILK—Tuberculosis, typhoid fever and other diseases are often caused by drinking raw milk and raw cream. Get milk properly pasteurized, Pasteurize it at home, or simply scald ft. All cream, including that used for fce cream and butter, should be properly Pasteurized to be saf DAILY BATHS AND PLENTY OF SOAP ADVISED. XBPP CLEAN—Take a bath or sponge @ally, and a warm bath, followed by cold splash, plunge or shower once or Rwice a week or oftener. Use soap . Wash your hands before hand- food. Don't put fingers, money, Peper or pencils in your mouth. Don't Dite your fingernatis. Clean your teeth Morning and evening, FOOD—Don't eat raw food that was exposed to files or dust, or touched by fonolean hands, Fruit or vegetables #0 Qhposed should first be rinsed or washed ghoreughly. Chew you food well. GLEEP—Get enough sleep. Sleep with mifidows open or, better still, outdoors. HEAD UP—Sit and stand erect. Prac- tice deep breathing. Breathe through your nose. HXERCISE—Take plenty of outdoor exercise, but avoid excess tn athletics; ft may cause heart trouble. Don't eat or drink when overheated by exercise. LIQUOR AND TOBACCO — Avoid Liquor and totmcco, They are especially fnjurtous to the young. DON'T NEGLECT COLDS—Don't ne- glect coughs or colds. If you do not get well soon, go to a doctor or dis- pengery for treatment. Never cough, sneeze or breathe into another's face, Don't spit on floors and sidewalks. SUNSHINE—Admit plenty of sunshine int@ your houses and into your lives, Cultivate cheerfulness and kindlinegs; it will help you to resist disease, Your miad acts on your bod: ——___——_. 93,000 Gems Gone From Auto, (Special to The Brening World.) MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Aug. 19.—News man E. Drake of Drake Bros. Company, Wallabout Market, New York, placed bag containing $000 worth of diamonds | ‘on the running board of his automobile while the car was being replenished with gasoline at @ Chester garage. ‘When drove away with his wife and Mr. and Mra. B. B. Vandeveer of Brook- lyn the bag was missed. The police investigating, Get That Book! IT’S FREE! At Any World Office NOW! AND BY MAIL WHEN 6c IS EN: CLOSED TO COVER POSTAG The World’s Summer ResortGuide For 1912 A profusion of pictures and graphic descriptions of over 2,000 places to spend a vacation, Just the Thing! You Need It! So Get It! In writing for FREE copy address: Summer Resort Bureau, World Bldg., New York City CALL OR WRITE TODAY! RA OeTHE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AU GUST Summer Home for Girls Needing Pilots: | Florence Crittenton Mission for Women Opens a Remarkable Vacation Cottage at Ocean Grove, N. J., Where Poor Girls Can Be Made Happy as Well as Useful Members of Society. BY MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL. “Not to lock people up away from society, but to help them to become useful members of society.” That is the ideal of the Florence Crittenton Mission for Women, and that is why it has just opened its remarkable vacation home, “Orittenton at Ocean Grove, N. J. As most people know, the mission has local Cottag headquarters at No, 21 Bleecker street and is working in constant collabora- tion with the Night Court. But the summer home is a new departure, and one particularly close to the heart of resident of the mission. ‘The average social reformer concen- trates all his work on making his charges behave. He 1s so long on g00d- ness that he is usually short on happ!- a That ts one reason why unregen- reformees find their path so difm- cult. But, as Miss Margaret Luther, superintendent of the Bleecker Street Mission, sagely observed: “If you just succeed in making @ woman decent, you haven't gotten so very far with her.” Continued Miss Luther: “I don't be- Neve positive evils should be fought with negative cures. The girl who gets into diMculties usually does #0 %e- cause she longs with all her spontane- ous youth to be ‘shown a good time.’ She isn't going to be helped by a dull, rey, monotonous life, but what will ap- peal to her ts showin, t pier time than she has ever hai WHY THE VACATION COTTAGE 18 IN EXISTENCE. “She must be taught what real beauty is, and what delight it brings, I don't know of a stronger force for hapiness and healthful morals than the influence of Nature, the sea, the hills, fresh air, green grass, flowers. That 1s one rea- gon why the vacation cottage at Ocean Grove has been opened. The other rea- gon {s that we wish to emphasize the fact t an unfortunate girl neels recreation as well as exhortation—just lke a fortunate girl, They're both young human beings.” And this fine, humanizing theory fe being put into praiseworthy Practice in tho big, airy cottage at Mo, 62 Heck street. It is crowded with slender, pallid young things whose rather wistful smiles grow in frequency and duration every day of their fortnight's visit. @ been coming in squads or fifteen since the third of June, and they will not stop coming WMtil late in the fall; in- eed, there is m possibility that the house may be kept open all winter, It {8 an {deal vacation cottage, three stories in height, with nine large, well- windowed siceping rooms. A broad piazza runs around two aides, on hoth the first and second stories. It is planned to make an outdoor sleeping room of the upper veranda, for the lower plazza !s already fitted out with c fortable cushioned rocking chat of flowers and a big swing. humbly praying for a tea table," Miss M. M. Hinchcliff, the pleasant, blond matron, “and then the girls can serve afternoon tea on the porch to thelr callers. “Yeu, indeed, their families and friends are welcome at any time, ‘We have no prison regulations; only the sensible rules that are observed any well brought up family, When the girls go out or receive company I play chaperon, just as I would for my own younger sisters, We all plan to be im the honse about half-past nine, Decause we get up about seven, end plenty of sleep is ® most necessary part of a vacation. “The girls zo in bathing whenever they wish—you see, the ocean is prac- tically in sight from our plazza, And we groves, and to see the moving pictures, and some of.us enjoy the merry: go-rounds. and Miss Hinch. clift's. voice “mi of our guests are scarcely more than children. ‘We have had several as young as fif- teen, and the oldest visitor now with us 1s only twenty, ALL THE HOUSEWORK DONE BY THE GIRLS. “We do all our work toxether, and there are so many of us that 1 doesn't come too hard on anybody. 0; Ate tends to the laundry of the ho articles, another does the por parlor, two share the chamber another takes care of the di and so on, We have a re and friends in the einity sending us in bread and pi meat. “Ags you see, we have a fine big yard at the side, and probably we shal up a bungalow there another year order to accommodate still more vislt- ors, Another thing we want {8 @ plano The girls are nearly all fokd of mu jana we enjoy a good many ‘sing: 0 for walks through the beautiful | Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, the national ;though we have only a little cottage jorgan at Present.” NO OPPRESSION AND THE GIRLS 5 HATE TO LEAVE. “The whole atmosphere of the cottage {8 a happy one," continued Miss Hinoh- cif. “The girls get along well to- gether, though many of them have never met before, and they do not feel pressed or bound down. They know that they can leave whenever they wish, but, as a matter of fact, they hate to go when their fortnight ts up. The girl without money comes abso- lutely free, but if she is working and wants to pay we take her for $ a week. “And while they're having their rest And good time," Miss Hinchcliff con- cluded, “we have our chance to get better Acquainted with them and to find out what they can do. Miss Alice C. Smith, the probation officer at the Night Court, just spent a week down here. Of she is the first to reach many We both try to keep in close vith a girl long enough to get omprehaygive idea cf her. Then n they feel that they are ready to ‘@t inthe world again we know on hat road to start them. And thanks to the vacation home they know that Ufe still holds play for them as well as work.” Sncieansialaaelicinls JEALOUS DOG BITES BABY, SHOCK MAY KILL CHILD.) Gyp, Pet Bulldog, Resented Two- Year-Old Boy's Visits to Its Mistress, Gyp, pet bulldog of Mr. and Mrs, Kearny, N. J., resented with his teeth to-day any division of the affection that | normally oes to him, and bis baby rival may die as a result, Unt!l a not have to share the petting of the Mo- ck household, Then two-year-old 't Hamilton, whose parents live in ‘an apartment below the reached the exploring stage of his de- nent and wandered his master and hi a. The d the advent baby with growls. McCormick thought they | ware due only to @ natural suspicion of It became @ dally custom of b the stalr to the M | velo: into the Ife @ snarling of the dog, but Gyp could not become used to the baby, ‘The baby rattled the knob of the M Cormick and M McCor- him in. She took ‘The her back to the room. Gyp had bowled the baby over and his teeth were fast- ened in his left cheek. Neither with her hands nor with the ald of @ lash could Mrs. MoCormick rescue Gyp's victim, She called neighbors, The dog finally waa choked until he released his grip. Dr, Walker Retok was,called to attend the child. He said that if the shock did not kill the baby it would at best go through Mfe disfigured ine Thomas H, Brady Is Dena. NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Aug. 19, ‘Thomas H, Brady, one of the leading Democrats of Connecticut, prominent for many years in this city, died yesterday at his summer home at Westbrook. He served four terms in the Connecticut | ¢ Legislature, He was @ suember of the | Water Commission, a Police Commis- |sloner, and one of the Municipal Ad- He | wife and ten children. visory Board, survived by | China Closet ! | | GIRL VANISHES AFTER ARRIVING ON STEAMER. Miss Paulsmeir, From Cuba, Not Heard of After Landing at Brooklyn Pier. At the request of Zeno Schultes of sack, N, J., the police have sent eneral alarm for his sister<n-law, Miss Paula Paulsmeir, years old, a native of Cuba, who disap- Ha out he peared shortly after arriving at Pier No. 17, Brooklyn, tn the steamer Mexico of the Ward line on Saturday. Mr. Schultes, who is stopping at the Astor House while efforts are being mado to find the avlasing young woma: 6 had written to relatives in Chtoago | she would hurry to that city, and they | 'THEN PASSES MEASURE|PROMISES AN EXPOSURE|5 NEW became alarmed Mi: Paulsmetr, Schultes, had when she arrived in Brook- | oaid when she did not arrive. according to Mr lyn several hundred dollars in her po session, Sho ds describe’ by him as be-| New Parcels Post Plan Is Incladed| Prisoner § ing 6 feet 10 inches in height, weighing | 2% pounds, having about blue eyes and lig! jonably attirea. blonde hair, ht complexion and fash- ——— TWO ESCAPE MATTEAWAN. Night and MATTEAWAN, James McCormick, @ childless couple of |tasane Criminals Make a Break at Elude Captare, WN. Y., Aug. 19.—Henry couple of months ago Gyp aid| SchaM and Elmer Lake, two patients of the State Hospital, each committed for assault, tendant had escaped last four McCormicks | laundry, when the two made a@ break, night. patients One at- oarrying ment. ‘The baby became | OpenMonday & Saturday EvgsUntil9 elvet Gh Hane "Mahogany Centre round oF 2 Christy ares, 2 face Curtains, 1 Pecoratad Laan DINING ROOM Choice ot Buffet, Blois nd oe iT Yat 1 Bap Tavie Cover Marathon of Teas. I am a successful American contestant. Winner of the cups. | CEYLON TEA Double Strength Saves Half. LP RL LT SS White Rose Coffee, Only 35c.a Peand WhiteRose *"BrD Koom Hen, Oak | hen Oak Drewes Hee a tha k aa Terms | Apply _Withia GOO Miles ot N.Y, WE PAY FREIGHT AND RAILRUAD FARE, Write for 1912 Catalog. Malied Free Grand Rapids Furniture 3-ROOM OUTFIT Value $100. "5 5-ROOM OUTFIT Yue '225 twenty-seven FRENZIED FATHER Through the Treacherous Seas ot Life MAKES ATTACK ON BE GIRLS ABDUCTOR Edna Gray’s Parent Leaps at John Christmas, Accused of Luring Her in Auto. John Gray, the father of Edna Gray, | the Brooklyn girl who was taken on an| automobile ride by John Christmas jr., & married man, on Aug. 6 from which | sho did not return for a week, tried to beat Christmas when the young man wan arraigned before Magistrate Mo-| Gutre to-day in the Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn. When Christmas was brought from the cell In which he has been since his arrest last Wednesday, John Gray stepped forward. Detective Kelly got between the father and Christmas, Mr. Gray seemed quiet and Kelly relaxed his vigilance. Mr. Gray suddeniy leaped past him and aimed a terrific blow at the face of Christmas, who dodged it Before the father could strike again, Kelly pintoned his arms. The prisoner's wife and mother, who had been crying |quietly at the back of ‘the room, jumped up and screamed, and the court. | room was in an uproar for a moment. | White and shaking, Mr, Gray prom- |ised to control himself. Christmas pleaded not guilty to the charge of abduction brought against him by Mr. Gray and also-to the charge of grand larceny made against him by Solompn [Segal of No. 1108 Bedford avenue. Priestess heh JAMES HAVEMEYER DIES FEW HOURS AFTER COUSIN. Son of Former Mayor of New York City Succumbs to Heart Disease. Within twenty-four hours of the death of his first cousin, Stuart F. Randolph ot No, 1% West Elghty-fitth street, James Havemeyer, seventy years old, a retired sugar merchant, died yesterday at his home, 401 Weet End avenue, of heart trouble, Mr. Randolph, who also was seventy, was an attorney. He and sir, Have- meyer had been intimate since toy- hood. Mr. Havemeyer was the son of Will- jam F, Havemeyer, three times Mayor of New York, and brother of William F. Havemeyer jr., the banker. He was born in this city and was connected with Havemeyer, Eastwick & Co. until that firm was absorbed by the Ameri- can Sugar Refining Company. He leaves n, two brothers and a sister. on That Point. — . and Now Goes to Conse WASHINGTO! Hual Post omce Ufa the Senate to-nightharny | dave’ sharp fighting o \ | tating to parcels post, gokima provement and the atfillaticny oinployes with labor organi: it goes back to the Hou: some restrictions on the employes to join outst nd un entirely new & t, based on the Varying rates for Vv, The measure wi with many impr maining to be se vided that no 43 service should J or removal for huving for itgi condition ot After a fight Government Benate to-d | but providesition Join Sn oF; obligatil tees 2, pound tw Wy city deliv Inatead the servic i at two conta” by a vote of. lette wot in whether La ¥ which would ernment em the Wiaconsi to that effec “refused to D> ft from New Y Bf La Foillette wi Ing It wae offe Ke ay i “If the rem modity it," Parents of Young Women Voy- | Liner bea 19, re12. . CUPID WINS TWICE FORE BIG CROWD ON PIER OF LINER agers on Prince Friedrich Wil- helm Ready With Blessings. | Long before the Prins Friedrich Wil- helm sild into her berth at Hoboken to-day two young men were haunting | the pier and eyeing each other sus- piciously, They were dignified young men, but they forgot their dignity when ® gangway established comunica- tion Detween the North German Lloyd 4 the dock. One of the young men rushed aboard. The other stood at the foot of the ngway, opened his arms invitingly and called: “Mabel!” Then something hampened that sure prised and #hockea one elderly gentie- man and @ host of younger ones, Miss Mabel MoMullin, belle of the voyage and daughter of the elderly gentieman. W. J. MoMuiitn, a retired banker of} Philadetphia—rushed down the incline and leaped into the inviting arms be-| low, Mr, McMullin, coming on the double quick to investigate this conduc recognised the party of che second part Eugone Colton Stevenson, of whom be had seen a bit abroad, and was in- formed that Miss Mabel MoMullin had consented, in cable code and without his knowledge, to become Mrs, Stevery son, In the meantime the other impatient young man gas hurrying over the Friedrich Withelm's decks, apparently seoking some one of something. At Jength he came upon an excited group. A pretty girl was protesting between her sobs, in broken English, that she wanted her Harry much more than she wanted her parents or they wanted her. | “But we have instructions to hold Fraulein Fanny Schutzman until we hear from Vienna,” explained @ man who wore the uniform of an immigra- tion Inspector. He was sympathetic but firm. Up oame the young man, tri- umphantly waving @ bit of paper “['ve got your Instructions here!” he cried. The Inspector unfolded the paper, which was on a cablegram form, and read: “Harry — Letbol, D. C—It 1s too late for inter ference. My blessings. “SCHUTZMAN." ‘There wan an automobile in waiting. It was provided by Leibel, who came to America a year ago and eatablished & dry goods business in Washington. ‘Washington, Lebel and his flancee jumped into the |¥' car and whirled away to a marriage Hoense bureau. ‘The romance of youn Mr. rapidity. When he told Mr. ho pili Senate Amends Post Office Bill/Machine Man Who TJamped|Dr. Walter Bensel Investigates] Perkins, Dixon and MoCormk Bail Taken in Seattle. t vee Stevenson n : bade fair to culminate with almost equal | to-night sure, and just see for your- McMullin’ self janned to make Miss Mabel his oughly all the sour aah FRAULEIN WHOSE FLIGHT OVER SEA ENDED HAPPILY. Stevenson. Fall Styles are ready Light-Weight Soft Hats for Early Fall Wear. ——_—_—_—S—SXSXSX— JE hilich Sone Half a Century in Business The Penalty of Eye Neglect Is Far Too Great to Ignore The cost of glasses is a ride within the week he met with m ‘opposition. The couple mot at ay the Doron ana} matter of trifling im- Helen Stevenson, sisters of Stevenson] portance with and friends of Miss MoMullin, we the value of your eyes, Skilled ocullsts examine your eyes without charge. Perfect Fitting Glasses, $8.50 to $18 With Par & Near Lenses, $4.50 to $18 ip the ci 223 Siath Ave., 15th St. 217 Bway, Astor Howse Sone Misses, Stevenson, Misa Hthel 390Sinth Ave. 2d iO] Nema, Ang Se Werofarth and Mias McMullin, who all | 17 West 42d—Bet. Sth & 6th New York returned under the wing of Mr. Mo-| 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bend SURELY TAKE “SYRUP OF FIGS” HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED. Sweetens your stomach, clears your head and thor- oughly cleanses your liver and $0 feet of bowels of sour bile, foul gases and clogged-up waste. party until he was oa foa on business, By m kept In touch with Miss Mo! pretty, chio blonde, and comp! juccessfully, despite All those days when you feel miser- | fermenting food and clogged-ap waste able, headachy, bilious and dull are|matter is moved on out of your due to torpid liver and sluggish bow- {dro aca eriping — ee els, The days when your stomach is sour and full of gas, when you have indigestiqgn; the nights when your nerves twitch and you are restless and can't sleep could be avoided with a teaspoonful of delicious Syrup of Figs. Isn't it foolish to be distressed when there is such » pleasant way to overcome it? Give your inactive liver and ten ards of waste-clogged bowels a thor ough cleansing this time, Put an end to constipation. Take a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs You simply can't have your inactive and your thirty feet of iz 2, ° é ' 4 g ij ar sf F fess ntly but thor- by morning how ile, undigested . te Also Milk and Water. at Oyster Bay. - The Tastes? rage-~Philately. Real forei; lage st and. half: ene soaitecianl ' in each package, — Talk to a man. who smokes Helmars. aeern aad. perb +