The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1912, Page 24

or) — HAVIERSTEN RO ISTHUEAFTER AL, SON WLAN hI Oscar Turned Him Out of the | Victoria and He May Sue. HES LEFT STRANDED. Twred, He Declares, of Finding Money for Father to Lose i in Opera. ‘3Pte true after all, Oscar Hammer tie bas quarretied with his son Wil fam, Geapite dis angry denials, The few bas even gone so far, it is sald, @mn the great oh grand opera im- may have an action by his efded to his many lawsuits. ‘William Hammerstein admitted the ‘wreak to-day. He went further and de- @ared his father had turned him out of ‘the Victoria Theatre, loft him stranded ‘without business or salary, and was go- ing to sell the Victoria to Martin Beck, head of the Orpheum Circuit of vaude- ‘ville houses, ‘All the trouble had come, William Hammerstein avowed, because he had @emurred against finding his father any more money to lore in operatic vem tures. William Hammerstein has re- tained Guggenheimer, Untermyer & Marehall as counsel to defend hia inter. este 1 the Victoria. ‘When Oscar came rushing over from Dendon unexpectedly a few weeks ago, son immediately afterward was ‘mtesing from his place at the Victoria @@4 Oscar was there, obviously on the @ampage and in anything but an ami- able humor. But in answer to inquiries, insofar as fe would answer at all, Osoar inaleted there no trouble and that hie son from his old haunts merely because he was cun down in health from overwork and had gone away for @ rest. ‘Then came whispers that William had been thrown out after an angry scene. WHAT WILLIAM HAMMERSTEIN HAS TO SAY. mith the truth, that te ridiculous, Nor am I away because I am iil, “Tam M1. 1 am tired out with the efforts of meking the Victoria pay the debts may father has incurred tn hie opera ventures, I have been doing that for yeare and I am woaried out with it. “The reason I am away from the Vic- teria. is simply that I have quitted a thankless i é rf f ; : li Pd in zt g a i from the theatre which I made, and able to do nothing else, I am bound a, contort with the United Booking not to emter into any other the- atrical enterprise than the Victoria.” Qpcar Hammerstein ts on his way to Cimcinnati im connection with the chain & eteeeeaeee ‘WILL SUE BELLEVILLE FOR $70,000 FIRE LOSS. Bow Water Pressure Blamed by Hardman for Spread of Blaze Despite Hose Equipment. ‘The Fire Department of Newark was called upon last night to assist the Belleville volunteer department in ex- ing a blaze which aid approxi- mately $70,000 Gamage to the contouts and building of the Knickerbocker Cut- lery Company at Belleville. Low water pressure made tt look at firat as though the block surrounding | the building would be consumed, The buildings of the Knickerbocker Cutlery Company, Hardman Tire and Rubber Company, Hanlon and Goodrich Rubber Company and the Esk Dynamo and Motor Company are owned by the Hardman Tire and Rubber Company. James Hardman, president of the Hardman Company, said to-day that he expected to bring sult against the town. Mr. Hardman and his three sons, ‘who were passing the butlding when the fire started, stretched fifteen lengths of private hose to wet down and prevent a spread. could get ounctlman Fire and Water Committer, arrived that the watergate, several blocks a then the ‘with Irish organization: i -...hepe that greater influeneo can thus he Dr. Anna I. Von Sholly Agrees With Dr. Bergin- sky, Who Tells the Hy- gienic Congress Ameri- Children. New York Has Just Such a Mothercraft School as the Berlin Scientist Suggests the U. S. Gov- ernment Should Pro- ‘vide for Training Wo- men. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Does the American mother know how to take care of her ebildren? According to Dr. Adoiph Berginsky ef the University of Berlin she does not. Addressing the International Con- reas of Hygiene and Dermography in ‘Washington, Dr, Berginsky eald: “The American mother has not eoquired the art of real mother- ood, and as @ consequénce you have so many siokly and ill-brea children in this country. The amecicen mother ve inani- gence for kindness, her ohild by giving it cantion and many other things not good for its health. She hae no firm and def- nite idea of what is good or bed for her little ones, “What is the remedy? The Govern- Ment should open schools to teach the care of children. If American mothers ‘were taught to care for thetr children @dtentifically your future race would be the finest, intellectually and physically, on earth.” NEW YORK CITY HAS A SCHOOL OF MOTHERCRAFT, Doubtless Dr. Berginsky is unaware that there ts one institution right here in New York which ie apeciiioally de- American Wives Not The Best of Mothers, This Expert: Admits can Mothers Are Too, Indulgent With Their; tHE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912. eS MAID WHO SURPRISED A SCORE OF SUITORS CROSSING THE SEA. is far too indulgent. She loves her ohil- dren not wisely but too selfishly. For it {is relish to yield to their demands be- cause she hates to hear them cry, in- stead of denying baby for baby’s own good. The mother of to-day t not to keep @ firm hand at the helm, She drifta in the direction of the strongest current, whioh ts frequently the vigorous determination of her small son or daugh- tor. And the real reason is probably that whe doean’t clearly know in which Girection she should steer. “That is where the Mothercratt Schoo! comes in, Its atm ts to offer information ‘and practical instruction !n the home care and training of children, on the Physical, mental and mori sties. There lectures and practical work pro- HEART BREAKER AT SEA A MAID taken for an Heiress, Be- sieged by Suitors. yesterday, Gret cabin lost their heads entirely, EN ASHORE Dashing May Hawkins, Mis- ‘The most courted girl on the big Olympto, which arrived in New York was Miss May Hawkins. Hardly had the ship left her pler in Southampton than the dashing young woman was receiving the attentions of half a acore young men. It was whis- Pered about that she was an heiress, that her wealthy father in New York ed cramped elbows from clipping Before the Olympic had been more than two deys upon the sea Mise Haw- kins had received sz proposals As the|@t \No. 47 Paterson street, Newark, N. days passed she received still more|J. early to-day. The fire started in Miss Hawkins was accompanied at| the saloon of Joseph Kadock some times upon the decks by @ little girl,| doure before the place had closed for you all,” said the heart-breaker, “and I hope some time to meet you all agaim But really I must be going, for my mistress is waiting for me in my cabin now.” And with wish of her slik skirts “Her mistress ed aix dum- founded youths in one breath. hear what she said? Why, she must be @ maid. Oh, met Oh, my!” Tt was only too true. May Hawkins is the maid of Mrs. Max Solomon of No. 272 West Ninetleth street. The little that accompanied the pretty maid jabout the decks was Harriett Solomon, the seven-year-old daughter of the Solo- mon household. “Perhaps it was @ mean trick for me to play,” eald the wan asked really, I couldn't help it. It was my first trip across the ocean and I enjoyed every minute of it The young men started the trouble for themselves. 1 #oon saw from the way they toward me that they thought m York girl of wealth, and I th would be good fun to continue the idea in their minds. I succeeded wonderfully well. The next time some of those boys meet @ girl on @ steamship they won't be in such @ hurry to throw their hearts coupons and that his eyesight was rap-| away, I guess.” idly failing from too much courting of money. Miss Hawkins was everything that could be expected in a young wo- man. She wae es clever as she was Dewitohing and all the young men in the| Firemen Find ———— ‘TWO BOARDERS KILLED. After Blase 4m Newark Boarding House. ‘Two men were killed in @ emall fire whom she said was her iittle charge.| the night. On the two floors above ashing heart-breaker. The suitors without question decided| the saloon George Hacsko Hved with thet the little girl was @ relative of the|t#e family and @ number of twarders. ‘When the alarm was given there was As the Olymiple approached har pier in| ® general rushing about and arousing the North River yesterday Miss Haw-|of the sleepers. AM were gotten out kins’s many admirers crowded about her| of bed and it was supposed out of to ay good-by and again to press their| the building. When the firement es- are an vided in the phystoal care of infants and young dhfldren, child hygiene and physt- om a ent, ohiidren’s coking, laundry and sewing, home care of sick children, emergencies, ohild psyoholosy and mentat hygiene. There fe also & ctass in hygiene for mothers, and one for the etudy of the bicloxy, Lew hengag i qoctology and ethics of the famtly. Ani there are lewsons in the oare necessary tor mother and ohtid Gurtng the months ceding the binth of the 3 tat tho headquarters of the echoo! we have a model child's room and nur Voted to teaching the care of children. It t# the School of Mothercreft at No. 620 West End avenue The direcior is Mise Mary L. Reed, « university trained ‘woman, and the school physician te Dr, Anne IL Von Sholly, who le also one Of the physicians connected with the New York Board of Health. Misa Read is in Washington, attend- ing the Hygiene Congress, but Dr. Von @holly gave me a full account of the ideals and operation of the Mothercraft Sebool. “It was established,” she explained, “because many of us recognised the necessity for just euch institutions as Dr. Berginsky advises. There seemed no tmmediate probability of the State's founding eobools for the training of mothers, so certain private individuals took the matter up. “I agree with the German physician Proper care to give her child, And it Is neither the very rich nor the very poor but the great bulk of the women who most need instruction. The dispensaries, the visiting nurees and other agencies ve arilies of one or two children even had the practical exper mothering « emall brother or aster. When a baby comes to this young wife she 1s helplessly ignorant. Other women have put off their mar riage for @ number of years, during which they were engaged in some bread- winning occupation. They become mothers when they have reached @ cer- tain maturity, but what more of prac- tical knowledge of child hygiene is DOEGN'T BELIEVE IN THE BORN MOTHER. “Axe you allowing for the ‘born mother?” I suggested, “Tm not allowing for her be- cause I don’t believe in her,” firmly asserted Dr. Von Sholly. “I've seen e0-called ‘born mothers,’ who didn't know @ bit how to treat their children. Just because a woman has @ strong natural affection for her babies does not prove that she hee an equally strong natural knowledge of their exceedingly Gelioate Little organisms She, too, Reeds to study the principles of hygiene and the latest discoveries wolence has made about the child, No odds how bad your liver, stom- ach or bowels; how tnuch your head aches; how miserable and uncomfortable i are from constipation, indige: liousuess and sluggish intestines—y always get the desired results with Cas- caret, Clean your stomach, liver and bowel to-night; end the headache, biliousness, » |dinginess, nervousness, sick, sour, gasay stomach, backache and all other dis- eigen i | RK-WHIL “It 1s true that the American mother] you; I can take care BOWELS SLUGGISH, HEADACHY, BILIOUS?~"GASCARETS” ANY DRUG 1.80 25 @ SO CENT BOxE: sery, fitted up with children’s furnt ture, clothing, toys and books, These are all selected for their fitness, edu- cational value, beauty and economy. Also we have @ whole library of books and periodicals relating to the famfly and to the home oare and training of obildren. “But, more important than all, we have real, live children, We borrow them for a k or two at @ time from hari-working mothers, and, un- der the stzict supervision of a trained nurse, our students get practical les- fons in feeding, bathing and clething baby. There !s no careless experimen- tation, but of course our young women learn more from thie ‘laboratory work’ than they could from lecturers. This year we shall have a kindergarten in conection with the @chool, and there- the students wil have valuable mother’s health permits, as the mor- tality emong the artificially fed babies {e so great. But we try to leave noth- {ng undone tn helping mothers to pe- cure the general well-being of their Aittie ones." —— —__—_ WENT HUNTING TROUBLE, DYING OF BULLET WOUND. Intruder at Cluthouse Shot and Another Has Nose Broken in Fight. In an argument which began m the “B. ©. A.” (Black Can Amsociation) clubhouse at No, 65 Meserole avenue, Greenpoint, and was continued outside early to-day, Stephen Curran, twenty, of No. 74 Manhattan avenue, Green- point, wan shot and William Calville, twenty-eight, of No. 178 Java street, Greenpoint, had his nose broken. Curran was wounded just above the heart. He was taken by Dr. Bherle to the WMitamsburg Hospital unconscious, Calvitle was taken by Dr. Doyle to St Catherine's Hospital, James Wood, twenty-two, of No, 1@ Vernon avenue, Long Island City, and John MoCarthy, twenty-one, of No. 1166 Manhattan avenue, Greenpoint, were coated. ‘ Morris McCarthy, @ brother of Jt John Calvitie, @ brother of William, George Fry were hela with Wiliam ville as witnesses, The police could not learn who ald the shooting nor was any gun fourm, Aococonling to the police Curran fs a member of the gang known as the “Kent Streot Savages’ and went to the clubhouse in search of trouble, When asked by Coroner Glennon who shot him he replied, “I'm not going to tell Mt. LER TORI, tress; relieve your torpid liver and con- stipated bowels of all the sour bile, gases and clogged-up waste which is producing the misery, A 10-cent box of Cascarets keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you feel cheerful and bully for months, Don't forget the chil- dren—their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. claims on her heart. slowly the big|cended to the second floor after the Uner swung into her dock and six young| fire was under control they found at men, many of them of New York's best families, stood about awkwardly trying | [2 ‘ aa Geaeee CMAth, the foot of the etaire leading to the third floor the bodies of Michael Gal- to way good-by and waiting for some] rineteen years, who had roomed to- words of hope from the ruby lips of] gether on the thini floor. ‘the enchantress. They had been caught by smoke and flame while euffocated. “Well, boya, I've had « nice trip with descermiing and James McCreery & Co. 23rd Street 34th Street EXCEPTIONAL VALUES For Saturday, September 28th BOYS’, STUDENTS’ & YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING. Norfolk and Double Breasted Jacket Suits, with one or two pairs of trousers. Made of Cheviot and Worsted. Norfolk, Breasted, size 10 to 17 years. rt-breaking | “Did you | 697 Broad St., near Hahne's, Newark size 8 to 14 years; Double 5.00 to 12.50 Students’ first long Trouser Suits of Mixed Cheviot. Size 15 to 19 years. 9.25 to 15.00 Young Men’s Suits in new models and latest fabrics. moderate prices. Mixed Cheviot. 8 to 14 years. Double pairs of trousers, size 10 SUITS & DRESSES. Size $4 to 38 chest. Boys’ and Children’s Hats and Furnishings at 15.00 to 18.75 SPECIAL Semi-dress Combination Suits of Blue and Norfolk model with two pairs of trousers, size Breasted model with two to 17 years. 7.75 values 9.00 and 9.75 In Both Stores. For Small Women and Misses Complete assortment of Fall and Winter Suits “in Cheviot, Serge and Fancy Mixed Suitings. 18.50 to 37.00 Attractive Coats in Chinchilla, Tweed and double-faced Cloths. For Girls plain or fancy models. CATHARTIC a“ SUITS{& DRESSES. 19.75 and 25.00 Serge Dresses in plain and trimmed models, suitable for street or school wear. 10.50 Dancing Dresses of Chiffon over china silk lining,—made with tunic of chiffon or trimmed with shadow lace, models effectively draped. 25.00 In Both Stores, and Juniors Fall Suits in all the new materials and colors, Size 12 to 16 years. 15.00 to 25.00 Juniors’ Dresses of Serge,—Norfolk model with patent leather belt. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 10,50 Girls’ Serge School Dresses in a variety of models. 23rd Street Size 6 to 14 years, 4.95 ‘34th Street Every angle of the eyeglass business has been worked out to a Scientific conclusion in the eight Harris stores. Absolute accuracy is the result. A Harris oculist (registered physician)thoroughly examines your eyes; the examination in- curs no obligation to buy or to pay. Harris expert mechanics grind the lenses to the exact Specifications the oculist finds best for your vision. Harris opticians test, fit and adjust the finished work, In the end the Harris busi- Ness management: gives you a binding guarantee of absolute Satisfaction or your money back, Harris Glasses cost $2 or more Ooi \ Ovtici 64 East 23rd neer Fourth FrwWent 34ehst bet Schecdeth Ace: 64 West 126th St., near Lenox Ave, 42 Columbus Ave., 81st and 82nd Sta, VO Nassau St., near John 8t. 1009 Broadway, llo’by, {89 Fulton St; opp, Ae Be BRS Last 2 Days FINAL Clean-Up} Ends To-morrow, Saturday Night Only these two days of opportunity. To-morrow night my great semi- annual clearance closes. Until then, you can choose from my entire remaining light and med- ium weight stock, com- prising Merchant ‘Tailors uncalled - for Garments and GEORGES Custom Model Clothes, including many Garments heavy enough for late Fall wear. Don’t let this harvest time get away without sharing in the wonder- ful savings. All $15 to $40 Suits and Overcoats Now $9.50 AND $4 4.50 Autumn Styles Ready for Inspection My great showing of Georges Model Clothes and the uncalled-for gar- ments of merchant tai- lors for Autumn and Winter is attracting the cleverest dressers of ae m fabrics, patter ore a full year. ahead of readymades, both in sin- it double breasted nd Fall and early inter Overcoats. My ‘ices range $12.50 to $40. NEW YORK 42 West 34th Bet. Broadway and Sth Ave. ‘J called-for sprmente end creator of > AIA, BOSTON. 384 Washington, iy DENCE, SU Westininster. World “Ade.” for Variety, | Special EXTRA for MEN The Giants Win the Pennant The World’s Series Dates are Fixed and: t Wanamaker’s First of the s » in Men’s If there were a better team in the National League than New York, we would not have won: the pennant. If the Boston American League team is better we will not win the World’s Series — nor would we want to. By the Same Token— If we did not have here the best clothing it is pos- sible to produce we could not have won the great patronage that comes into this Men’s Store— Nor would we ask New York men to come in to- Morrow and see the new styles were we not sure of offering them the World’s best. Wanamaker clothing is made for Wanamaker’s. We are not tied up to one manufacturer nor do we take things just as they are offered because they are “good enough.” We are not satisfied with “good enough,” we want—and get—the best. We get that best by choosing our own patterns of cloth, by specifying surtington arcade foor, New Building, $1 and $1.50 Soft Shirts—and They Look It—at 65c Such esthetic gray and blue atsipes, pale blue madras and soft lavender and white stripes —they make a color study which all women ought to see who cavil at men’s clothes. Lace and Net Blouses for Fall, $3, instead of $4.50 and $5, becauseonly 5 two or three of a kind in broken & sizes. All fresh from the maker, including almost his-entire sample line, for he isnow devoting his energy to working on silk models. Many laces represented— some black and white com- Four reasons why girls and young women should visit the Subway Store Saturday Corduroy Suits, $15.50 Later in the season when corduroy becomes scarce we may not be able to offer such values. Certainly not such good corduroy. Suits are plain tailored with cutaway coats. Brown and blue. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. Raincoats are $5 Didn’t you feel the need of one during the rainy days we have just had? These of rubberized can- tonette have new belted backs and convertible col- lars. Navy blue and tan. Girls’ coat sizes 6 to 14, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co, Broadway. Fourth Aveoue, Bighth to Tenth Streen, me Is Ready “Big Days” Clothing exactly how that cloth shall be made up, actually creating new patterns and models—and then by rigid inspection seeing that the clothing is ‘‘as ordered” when it comes into the Store. The man who comes here tomorrow for a suit of clothes at from $17.50 to $45 will find FIRST, endless variety— literally hundreds of suite and patterns to choose from (aside Jrom the staples, we have net chosen more than 6 or & suits ef any one pattern SECONDLY, a greater ea» cellence of style and tailoring than he ever knew before— even here. He can pick out his size and style at random and nine times out of ten will find a perfect fit. And for the tenth man —we have special widths and sizes. Men’s suits, $17.50 to $45. Young men’s suits, $15 to $30. Students’ suits (for the boy’s first long trousers), $10 to $15. But all that aside—these shirts are fine! Plain colors and most com- binations in woven madras} soft cuffs; sizes 14 to 17, Subway floor, Old Building. binations. We think our i. customers will find very ) many attractive models. 100 Messaline Waists, $3 In black only. Sizes34 to 44. The silk is un- usually heavy and good. Subway floor, Old Building, Cloth Skirts, $2.25 Usually $3.50 If you wear a topcoat; this winter, you will needa separate cloth skirt. These fit very well. Serge, gray mixtures and diagonals, Lengths, 33 to 38 inches. Children’s Serge Sailor Dresses, $3 Best of all school dresses. Made in one piece with full pleated skirts and copen- hagen blue or red collar and cuffs. Sizes 6 to 4 years, Subway floor, Old Building, {) of