The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1912, Page 20

f PRAYERS BROUGHT RESCUE TO FISHERS DRIFTING 10 SEA — eae Bermuda Next Port for Six of Carteret When Pilot Boat Heard Thelr Plea. ‘The pilot poat New Jersey brought oz very much chastened and even devout amateur fishermen from Caretert, N. J. into Stapleton early to-day. They were the crew of the motorboat Dewey, be longing to Gus Marks of Carteret, and they had becen nearer to Geath than any of them ever care to be again. They were rescued at daybreak to-day by the New Jersey's sister pilot boat, the New York, fifteen miles southeast of Bandy Hook. “Never @ prayer passed my lips in my Ufe before last night,” said Marks to- day. “But the good Lord listened, and, #0 long as my life is spared, I am going to keep on praying from thanksgiving, if not for & ‘The Dewey left Cartoret for the fish- ing grounds off Geabright. With Marks ‘were Emil Fisher, William Reddall, William Donnelly, Peter Pohe and Will jam Raff. They caught blackfish all day and at 3 o'clock were ready to «0 home. Marks could not start the en- gine. The more violent his efforts to get it going the more he put it out of order, Meantime the boat had drifted to a ground where the anchor would not hold. The wind brought « light tog which inereased at nightfall. There was single oar in the boat, It could not be used in « way to take any effect on the thirty-two-foot craft, The fishermen sat in the open cabin cov- ered by & light awning and knew they were being taken, slowly but surely, towards Bermuda, ‘They yelled singly and in unteon, forked their ‘handkerchiefs and then their overalls in gasoline and waved them aloft, vurning on the end of a broom, in the hope of attracting atten tion from another vessel. They broke to une it as @ second bout developed @ leak from 1ing seas and all the balling «i do with @ bucket and their ~ could not keep the water mn. tiy dawn to-day they had given them. selves ap for oat, and all of them, led suddenly converted = Marke, \ their prayers for help for pray ere for the mercy of thelr so nd seemed not far away ices of men on Shrourh the fog. Once more they lifted Moaisc and quavering votces In long, con- certed shouts for help. Ren Ashcroft, at the wheel of the New ork, heard them and circled through he foe until he found them. The sea was running high and the men were eo wif With cold that the New York's crew had ditfcvlty getting them abeard, ‘The at y was taken in tow, Fiene n and boat were transferred to the ‘ew Jersey, which was inbound, Just off the Hook, By the time they arrived at Stapleton the rescued men were warm and dry again, but a quiet and religious tot. All sald they did not think they would xo fishing axain in a long, long time, evpectally on Sunday. —— CRPPLED NENSE CVE HS LEC TO HEAL IS BURNS CHICAGO, Sept. %.—Willlam Rugh @ Gary newsboy, has given up his leg that tho life of a young he had never known but &g0 while riding with « friend on a motorcycle the gasoline tank exploded and Miss Smith was Radly burned. Dr. J. A. Craig said the ‘only chance for recovery was the transe fer of a large area of healthy skin. Foung Rugh, who has @ news stand a Broad and Sixth otreet, read of the girl's suffering and called on her physician and offered his left | The limb had been crippled when he was three years of age and he was com- Pelled to use @ crutch. Dr. Craig con- wulted with Miss Smith and her parent She objected to the sacrifice. Last as her wufferings increased she with- drew her objections. In the mean time Rugh's business had grown so that he sold more thun nalf the papers circulated in Gary, He was pear at the hospital yester- M. and told hetic and placed on the operating table beside Mise Smich, who was under the influence of an an- aesthetic, The Mving skin was stripped from the newsboy’s leg and transforred to the burns on the girl's limbs and back, The operation ts bel dito be a puceess. When the trans: s finished Rugh's leg was amputated at the thizh He {s reported to have stood the ordea! like ® stoic and is coming back in @ estrone manner. A svcond operation will be necessary to complete Mias Smith's cur ulation, following the grafting of the will leave denuded areas. Her ot Gary, red to b er, about eight monthe old, entertained many visitors, It was oie of the animals caplured by 8 Op good Pe! on his gold seeking expedition to Pond's Inlet. FOR CONSUMPTION-FR. JOHN’ Ustiane 9 gen evurening Wy builder, *e erm Do American Wives Make Good Mothers? They Can If They’re ‘Old Fashioned’ Spanking for a Child, but Never Punish Him in Anger and Never Lie to Him, Advises Mrs. George W. Hodges, Mothers’ Club President. She Thinks, as Does Dr. Ber- ginsky, that Many Modern Parents Are Too Lax in Their Attitude and Declares Elders Should Always Boss Baby’s Conduct. “De not hesitate te use corporal panishment before the child's rea- @oning powers are awake. eager. “Hever We to your ohtia, “Make yourself your child's com- Panion, not Bie slave oF his jailer.” These are the helpful suggestions Offered by Mre. George W. Hodges th reply to Dr. Adolph Berginaky’s recent eritiviam of American motherhood. In Dr. Bergineky’s upinion, the Américan Mother Knows eo Uttie of her job that the Government should found echvole to educate her, But Mra, Hodges hae Gistingulshed horseif a a mother in the- Ory and in practice, for she has brought Up a fine young son and has served two yours as President of the New York City Mothers’ Club, “I confeas that I do think many mod- ern parents altogether too lax and in- dulgent in their attitude toward cheir ohildren,” Mre. Hodges remarked trank- ly. “I suppose auch parents would call me old-fashioned and narrow-minded, but I can’t help it, I feel that « moth and father are certainly better Jude of what te right for their little on than these toddiing, immature ttle be- Inge themselves.” Yet one hus only to look at Mra, Hodges to realise that ehe te not the rigid, unending, deapot mother. There are too many dimples in her fair, smooth face, and too many emilee in her blue eyes. Only the hint of firmness in the modoliing of mouth and chin suggests that she has steered @ straight course detwe the Scylla of overindulgence and the Charybdie of overseverity, ‘1 he ehe continued, “whe le a graduate and @ lawyer and he mother of @ small buy of tour, She fe bringing him up un the theury thet he knows what ie best for himself, that ne must follow hie own natural impuleas and on no account be crowed. She also maintains chat he oannot be taught affection and unselfishness, but that sooner or later these flowers will apring Up in him of thetr own accord," Mrs, Hodges paused and rocked silently for « moment. “that she can't wear Walst, because her son will olfmb up on her and pull it to pieces, She says that fhe can't put a white linen eut on him, because he will immediately le down in the dirt and poll, We froquently eat in the same restaurant. One night, as I was leaving, I asked her if she didn't he to allowed to ran wild his mother ts laying up trouble for Bim later, “There are people who pride them- selves on never lifting their hi to their children. And this is to be ings my mother gave m 4idn’t do me @ bit of good, because 1 Just thought to myself, ‘You're mad, and you're stronger than me.’ The effect on the child all depends on the apirit in which the punishment 1s administered.” TEACH OBEDIENCE AT THE AGE ig OF DISOBEDIENCE. “How young should obedience be taught?” “When @ child is old enough to disobey he is old enough to learn to obey, I believe that the very first battle of wills between mother and child goes a long way toward proving who is master, But while I think the mother should insist on obedience to her comm: these commands should be made few as p le «If @ healthy, growing youngster ts re- Pressed too much his energy will seek @n outlet in deceit. “Inaidentaily, truthful childre: the letter and honorable te him a continuously ebining example of hon “Likewise, the best way to make Bim polite ana considerate is for father and mother to show unself- ishness im their relations with each other, Also, instead of al- ways giving to the obild, he shoulé sometimes be encouraged to give. From the time my son was five years old, hig father never went @way without telling bim, ‘I leave your mother in your care’ 1% was & splendid tonio for the Growth of chivalry and manliness ton to the feelings of othi honesty and self-control | think the cake particularly nice. “‘I don’t know,’ she replied. ‘You eee, Willie (her son) ate my portion and bis father’ well as hii y “One other night I asked jadn't come to @inner the ng. She pointed to Will: I tried to ima, it—but 1 couldn't!" “Do you believe im corporal punieh- ment?” I asked. “Por some children, particularly when they are very young, an ooca- that ‘it does make me better to be punished.’ It is horrible to strike © obild in ager, But the reasoning powers of @ two-year-old are not euMictently developed to make every industry, Why should he not oe helpea jto acquire these traits in childhood, when hie character Is forming? “And when he gets out in the wor'é he finds that if he breaks ite laws he pays. The lesson will be far easier if It ie familiar to him from childhood, And the mother who makes her authority | fo need not be airaid of losing affec- {tlon, if whe has plenty of her own to rive. If akes care to be the loving ehum and confidant of her little ones, if ahe shows tenderness and aympatny, ‘wouldn't let’ me do what I chose to do. | gy wet) ag firmness, the conficts Will not ‘be many or long.” it esd TE ALL-NIGHT ’QUAKE RECORDS, Setemogra| Shocks om Pac! LONDON, Sept 90.—Sevore earthqaukes have been continuously regi: phic instruments tn en since early last evening. bance 1s belleved to have oe curred on the Pacific Ocean coast. You're bilious! You havea throbbing sensation in your head, a bad tas your mouth, your eyes hurt, your a! is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes, your lips are parched, No wonder you | feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered. Your system is full of bile and constipated waste not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside, Don't {continue being a bilious, constipated nuisance to yourself and those who love | + ALSO 25 & SO Wo Niel SIGK HEADAGHE? - TONGUE. COATED? IPS YOUR LIVER! GASCARETS SURE 10 GENT BOXES -ANY pRuS STORE RK WHILE YOU SLEEP IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— you, and don't resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Remember that ‘our sour, disordered stomach, lasy iver, and clogged bowels can be quick] cleaned and regulated by morning witl ntle, thorough arets; @ 10-cent x will keep your head clear and make ‘ou feel cheerful and bully for months, et ‘arets now—wake up refreshed —feel doing a good day's work— make yourself pleasant and useful. Clean up! Cheer up! CANDY CATHARTIC CENT BOX OR BACK TD STARE FOR MRS. PHELS Bride of Howard Jr., Hopeful His Papa Will Relent, Gives Her Ultimatum. ‘The honeymoon abroad of Howard jf. and his pretty bride hangs nder thread to-day, The bride- Groom's parents were in Boston last Friday when he and Miss Misaveth White, known on the stage as Lillian Hail, took @ sudden notion w marry, Gnd 41d at the City Hall. They went to the Mayfair, No, °90 Weet Forty-seventh street, to await the homecoming of Mr. Phelps Young Phelps is twenty-six years old and the Juntor member of Phelps Brothers & Co., steamship agents. He said in ad- vance that hie futher was a “guud eort” and probably would extend his Diewsing. Hut his bride sighed to-day: “They're sure.” . By “they” she meant Papa and Mamma Phelps, who hurried to Now Saturday. Mra. Phelps jr. continued: “Yee, Sram Saturday from his parents say- ing they would arrive thet night at 11 o'clock. Sv et midnight he left me and Went to his home at No. 611 West One Hundred ai bis parents were. ie. returned @ few hours later. He 1 asked him If we tart next Saturday a: wix weeks. he f he dvesn't fix it, { shall return to the stage. 1 hope the fuss will blow Phetps er, said that any talk of HONEYMOON TRIP York from Moston on getting the news they're sore. My husband got @ tele- Fourteenth street, where @ quarrel with tis suu over the mat+ Hage Was “nonsense,” His sun echuud the Lather's word RECORD OF A GREAT MEDICINE Doctors Could Not Help Mrs. Templeton — Regained Health Through Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound. Hooper, Nebraska.—"I am very glad to tell how Lydia E.Piukbam's Vegetable Compound has helped me. Mor five yeurs 1 suffered from femule troubles sv 1 was svarcely able tu du my work. Ltuvk duc- tors’ medicines and used local treatments but was oot helped. I bad such awful bearing down pains und my back was so weak I could bardly walk wud could not ride. Loften bud to sit up nights to sleep and my fr Lvught 1 could not live long. At my request my husband gut we a bottle of Lydia K. Pinkhuin's Vege- table Compound and f commenced to take it. Uy the time I had taken the seventh buttle my health had returned wud 1 began ding uy washing and was a well womuu. At one time for three weeks J did all the work for eighteen boarders with ov signs of my old trouble return- ing. Many have taken your medicine after seeing what it did for me. 1 would $1,000 and be where I was- You rusissiva to use ny name if any oue.”—Mrs, Susie Tem- not tal have m, it will wi pletuu, Huvper, Nebraska, The Pinkhu proud and peerless une. of constant victory over the obstinate ills of womun —illy Unut deal out It iv on Vagetabie Com- wund bus restored Health to thousands of such suffering women. Why don't you try it if you need such # medi- cine? dames McGreery & Co. 23rd Street Cluny Lace Curtains... 3.25, 4.75, reduced from 4.75, 7.50, 12.50 to 25.00 Renaissance Lace Curtains...............+ 4.25, 6.75, reduced from 6.50, 10.50, 16.50 to 37.50 Marie Antoinette Lace C 4.75, 7.50, reduced fro Arabian Lace Curtains. reduced from Filet Lace Curtains 55.00, 75.00, 95.00 to 175.00 teduced from 110.00, 145.00, 150.00 to 300.00 Arab Lace Panels...... 5.75, 7.75, BED SETS, Arabian Lace.....47.5 Ruffled Sets, single size. MADRAS Sash Size... Lace Panels to estimates submitted, 23rd Street AN IMPORTANT SALE OF | LACE CURTAINS & BED SETS AT EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS IN PRICES 37.50, 50.00, 65.00 to 100.00 reduced from 8.75, 11.50, 19.50 to 32.50 Filet Lace Panels........ 16.75, 22.50, 35.00, 65.00 each reduced from 27.00, 50.00, 60.00, 100.00 French Lace....,..8-75, 12.25, 16.75 set reduced from 16.75, 18.50, 23.50 reduced from 65.00, 90.00, 125.00 5.00, 7.50, 12.50 reduced from 10.00, 15.00, 25.00 1.95, 2.75, 4.25 pair reduced from 3.00, 4.25, 7.00 Full length. 3.50, 5.75, 8.50, 12.50 pair reduced from 5.75, 9.00, 13.50, 18.50 order; 34th Street rranged 7.50 to 17.50 pair 10.50 to 21.00 pair HIFUAING parecassaesesgs 13.50 to 27.50 pair m 7.50, 11.50, 20.00 to 45.00 75.00, 90.00, 125.00 to 200.00 10.75 to 16.75 each FULL SIZE 0, 65.00, 95.00 set set CURTAINS special designs and \ 34th Street ode a 80, Presents the Newest Fashions | i in the Conference de Paris On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday The merchant must culrise the sun, oulwalch the moon and stars; and outrun the fleet ships by cables lo be first with Jashiorts and fabrics. Whal is known as the Paris Conference is the assembly and presen- lation of the newest aristocratic fashions Jrom abroad, shown here for | the first lime. i | Mi is a unique and dislinclive exhibilion, which has been called “the most dignified fashion event-in America.” ; ; Il brings logether in a complete and harmonious relation all the foreign merchandise which concerns a woman's apparel—the fine lingerte de Paris, the bollines, souliers and ganleric, logelher with the robes de jour, robes de diner, manleaux fourrures and chapeaux de luxe. With them are shown the hundred and one bibelols, the cushions, mbroideries, lamp- shades and dainly boudoir arlicles which Paris touches with the peculiar grace and beauly of the French. . | The Conference de Paris which inviles your allenlion tomorrow will include The Formal Presentation of the Wanamaker Collection of Paris Gowns which express the curious Oriental influence at this moment puiding the thoughts of the great couluriers. ; eo Monsieur Paul Poiret voiced the reason for this inspiration of the designers of dress when he wrole in a recent fashion arlicle. “TL prefer as much as possible lo suggest the Oriental—because I find that the Orientals understand color, richness and beauly.” : ; This ideal of Orientalism resulls in supple fabrics of indescribable richness, clinging draperies, strange hued embroideries and a marvel of color. ; 4 It is interesting to nole thal this collection of Paris gowns confirms " the prediction made by the Wanamaker Store as long as two months ago, saying thal he ideas for the winter fashions would be drawn Jrom Japan, 5 India, Persia and Egypt. “ THE PARIS MILLINERY presented in the Conference ts set apart from every olher miliinery collectton cy the Niatcelle Levinas mudels which cannol be found elsewhere in New York. Tie ortginus macs become the exclusive properly of tie purchaser as they are not duplicated We desire also lo make the axnouncem. ni thal in the Paris Conjerenc is presented to New York the CONFISERIE CAMEE which ts ti mark of the finest chocolates, bon bons, patisserie and favors, reserix exclusively for this store. on The hours of reception will be from nine o'clock in the morning t +, three o'clock in the afternoon. Second floor, Old Building, (Gs ii JOHN WANAMAKER >) —— oh 7G, ifiaueh, sre Golden October Specials A New Group Announced Each Day During October For Tomorrow, Tuesday, October 1 No.1—Oriental Rugs Entire retail stock of Donchian Brothers—$250,000 worth to be sold for $135,000. Details in this evening’s Post, Mail, Telegram and Journal. Fourth Gallery, New Building. No.2——Women’s Gloves New. All sizes. Perfect. 3,700 Pairs—regularly $1 and $1.25, for 85c I, Two-clesp overseam gl: ce g'oves, in black, white, tan, gray, mode, navy. II. One-clasp pique glace, in white, black, tan; Paris or spear point embroidered, III. One-clasp capeskin gloves, in tan shades; outseam sewn and spear point embroidered. IV. One-clasp mocha pique, in grays. 792 Pairs Long White Gloves 168 pairs, 12-button length, regularly $2.75, for $1.85 480 pairs, 16-button length, regularly $3.25, for $2.35 144 pairs, 20-button length, regularly $3.75, for $2.85 All of best French lambskins, soft, pliable, yet of strong texture, insuring durability; made in Grenoble; cut with full arms. All sizes. Main floor, Old Building 600 Pairs 2-clasp Gloves, regularly 75c, for 60c ‘i Overseam glace in black, white and tan. Subway floor, Old Building . ee No. 3—Sterling Silver Tableware at Near the Price of Bullion. 1,000 sets of Six Sterling Silver Tea Spoons, $3.85 Set. 50 Sterling Sugar and Cream Sets, (Family size) $10 Set. Bullion is now up to 635°¢—highest since fall 1907. Silversn.iths tell us they ecn make no profit at current prices on flatware after bullion reackes €0, Nevertheliis— THE SPOONS, full size, desirable for tea, coffee, ice creem or dessert, are consicer- ably heavier than those bought at the old prices and marked $8.75 dozen. The pattern is pure Louis XVI., with filets crossirg the two rows of beading in the bright silver finish now so deservedly fashionable, a ce le exclusively for ue Only 4 sets-2 doren sp custcomer, The Sugar and Cream s of acharmingly shaped ope: cream pitcher of ample capacity, both lined with gilt, have no comps being a small tete-a-tete set selling for $13.50. the spoons. Six spoons and Sugar and Cream Set, comprising an eight-piece dessert set,$13.85, All pieces are stamped with the Wanamaker registered sterling trade mark, and are 925-1000 fine. Main floor, Old Building, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. F Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Streee ugar bowl and x ison, the nearest The ornamentation—Louis XVI.—matches =