The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1912, Page 3

L PULMOTOR HUBBY FAILS 10 PNRE TR ASHIONS [JOR (Monen [B53 [EJARBAROUS? SEE WEES LE Call a Woman a Savage, ‘Sh THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY,. 2Ecomee FIRST ARTICLE OF A SERIES e’ll Not Care; ‘She Brope Lite ¥ Little Word “ip? | fato:Machinery and It Clogs the Wheels. t | :CUPID‘GOT ROUGH DEAL | Thought He Had Done Good Job on Dowlings—And Just Look Now! $ me Pil ~Dowling, who stretched ‘féeth his two rugged arms to his pretty wife, Mattie E. Dowling, on the witness wtaaa tn Justice Giegerich’s part of the Supreme Court, yesterday, and agked her to return o him and ‘cut out" her eqparetion auit, to-day dhowed his wife few easy it is to utter the little word “yea” eomething Mrs. Dowling could mat do yesterday, when that one little sYMedvle would heve ended her suit. Dowling, who is an expert hosiery mercham, and of Herculean mould told the Court his wife was too ex (ravegant, that %0 to $75 each two 444 not suit her and that the call of pe ions, Va., kept her travel- back and forth most of he year. told him to “beat it.” all this, Mr. Dowling, do your wife?” asked hie counsel, he answered firmly. she walks | SWill you-eheriah and protect her? “Yes.’ FOUGHT ALL THEIR FoUa MONTHS TOGETHER. “Bhe-won't- end “He-won't-give- end bandeome. coal edited i i Yet a Man Writer A To Say Her Garb Is Barbaric Is Serions rts in Public Print That the Prevailing Modes Are Barbarous as Well as Tyrannical, Debutante, Matabele Matron and New York Women Are Savages. So The Evening World) Throws Its Columns Open to Its Readers That They Who Desire May Express Their Opin- ions on the Subject. BY NIXOLA GREBLEY-SMITH. NirxoLa ORGRLEY Seth Mra Dowling is | haustiv udy. From hair to heels ebe Pail tn prospect ‘Yet, perhaps My. Stringer is for abandonment, Fight, What do you think about (Row brings against 48? Mave you seen, do you know pea: Blas selon the woman he describes as wear et ‘etr ing the colifure of a Matabele belle, have been haunted by the ghosts of dead ia: the came Chinamen from whom she hee each year, taken her quene—many of them in him ia fect—adorned with pearls enough Yet there’ to ontehine @ Maharajah at the Mas. Dow! Durber, hes torso distorted by com many om! sete, her fest tortured by French was explaining trips to Ocean View hecls, Ups and cheeks artificially Richmond, Va. which ahe made without reddened, powder veiling a sallow her busband’s consent, he says, when ekin, attired im the most fantastic Settee Set re" waddenly popped qarments Paris can devise for its emimond garbed in- ITS THE WAY OF THE OLD FASH- euiging tnt ome vidas Games of om JONED LAWYER. ' i | etared in perplexity at had been radiant on up to this juncture, with a fathionable | 5, sitting in front and|, “Now will you be good?” to-| 5, (the husband, who watched her in- i Ni ab! thi wi "| aay jar z ae “Yes, I love him; he knows I love him, I wil cook—”" “Win you @o back to be his wife?" demanded the lawyer. “| bave some bills to pay and if—" (aitered the witness. “No ‘if and bute’ go here, madam," interrupted the lawyer. “It's mow or never, here or no place, yes or no—will you go beck to live with your husband? Answer!" It was time to turn loose the flood gates and Mrs, Dowling wept without restraint. She gulpéd down the littls word wevera! times. She stepped from the witness stand, held @ short consul- tation with her lawyer, wiped away her tears and resumed the witness m: da stand. UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER 18 DEMANDED. “Well!” demanded the old-time law-| ¢ re If Mr. Dowling will provide for m ped ‘see that his firm send me my money Feguieriy, 1 wil ented the wife “What! shrie! lawyer. Gon't understand these eo w thi or} fons? Are they barbarous the apparel proclaim the woman? tremendously shocked by the complexion 1f he IGHT SHOCK ‘GRANDMA, BUT WHAT DO MODERNS THINK? Undoubtedly, if the spirits of our great grandmothers could be lured from ¢hetr jal knitting long enough to take stroll up Fifth avenue and Broadway y balmy afternoon, they would be fashion- le woman's appearance. But what do ie men and women of to-day think about it? If you are @ man, are the fashions of ) because Big Casino couldn't count all of to-day such as you would want your fe to wear if you hed anything to y in the matter? If you ere a woman © you content to wear them and to e your daughters wear them? Bvery woman should be as beau- tiful as she honestly can be, But may she cheat by buying an im- pressionistic complexion at eigh- teen cents a box? May she copy to attract the doubtful attention of the vagrant masouline eye? I mean may she do these things without deserving to be called “parbarous woman?” Mr. Stringer’s article contains the usual plaint that in the animal world an j# the sole exception to the natural w which makes the male more beauti- ful than the female. NOTHING ELSE. I confess I have Httle sympathy with the man who bewalls his exemption om the burden of beauty. Any way, no matter how badly he feels about it, hy these tears? If he has courage, e sources of beauty are open to him @ can buy his clothes to match his likes and suit his ogettg and’ treat hee te i wite | necktie to the color of his eyes, Noth- ue ter lays . 8 him from ihe lace and ribbon Pg all. Do you accept” Poet sien, Dowling sat thinking, Justice but his own & of fitness Giegerich, always quick to aid erman officers Wear corsets and ure dillations, studied the wit closely | esteemed objects of beauty in thelr own ead discreetly withheld his advice, Ife) country. If man isn’t as beautiful it's fad in mind that during ti tour Sonthe | nia own fault, or virtue if you happen to ofthe year the young folks fought ee NT ray fo Fi MaLeng wit Hy But are the present fashions for wo- enutl ? e ey in good taste? “No | ) here,” broke in the coun-| men beautiful? Are they wi ea bean r is unce ‘Are they too luxurious? Are they, by AES feeds should be, if you 1 creating a false standard of expense, e mé offer accept responsible for What has been called the Y ‘4 i g? What do readers the jawyer cost of » living Rs) answers Mrs, Dow | of Ta ning World think about the Was | auestion? Ave present fashions for | women barvarous? p eaten back. She from the witness stand te on the shoulder of the nion, The word longer in Mrs. Dow! thig critical time have ended the trial —_—>——_ Cost Se. Per Box; Worth $5.00. Bed + Cross Cough Drops, Everywhere, 6° | | "4 vooa| sytiable ary a Th would Pw The Coming Of the Law! That Fiji| (Copyright, 1912, by the Press Publis! Ever since our Mother Eve selected the figieaf from nature's catalogue of fall materials for her new suit women have complained of the tyr- anny of fashion. Now a man arises who asserts that our modes are barbarous as well tyrannical, and that by our clothes men shall know us—in other words, that fashionable beauty and Fiji debutante, Matabele matron and New York suffragist, you, I and every woman, re savages all. Mr. Arthur Stringer is responsible for this sweeping indictment of wom- ankind, which appears in the current number of a well known magazine. In an article called “Barbarous Woman,” he describes modern fash- fonable attire with a profusion of detail which might indicate ex- Mr. Stringer disapproves of the wor- ropiha aisea of fashion. Also he frowns upon their psychology, which he insists er ser ine Vea tome, {1s as barbarous as their clothes. I’m sure ‘no woman minds being told she ‘With | @ savage, Buto say her clothes are barbaric is a serious matter. MOTHER BIG CASINO LOST LITTLE CASINO, BUT WON HER BACK Marie Rntered Sh Slumberland, but Got Out of Kitchen Window During Night. There wae an olf woman end she Uved in Hamburg avenoo, She had eo many children she Couldn't count ‘em straight Bo Marie got lost in the shuffle and there you are! Which perfectly good rhyme more or less sets forth the predicament Mrs, Marte Casino found herself in early this morning. Trouble boiled about the home of the Big Casino and the six Little Casinos at No, 153 Hamburg avenue just the little ones and come out with the right answer. A law-abiding citizen was waiting for the car at the corner of Myrtle and De Kalb avenues near midnight, The street was deserted; it wae also veny black. Suddenly the citizen heard just the} faintest second cousin to a snore. He investigated and not ten feet away | from him was a little girl—a very little sirl—altting on the cobbles at the foot! of an elevated pillar, her head against the cold iron. @he was sound asleep. As law-abiding citizen figured this was not the proper place for @ little ourly head to be sleeping. He gathered her tn his arms and took her to the Hamburg avenue station. Lieut. Rochester, on the des! + pried open the little @ eyes and asked came the PRETTY MEN ARE GENGRALLY|*he Was asleep again, her black head tired sigh, and cuddled right in the crook of the big Meutenant's elbow. Of course there was nothing to do but detail one of the men from the inside room to take! M'rie down to the Children's Society shelter, Not @ peep from dark Hamburg ave- nue from that hour on until about 4] o'clock, when fifteen or twenty women| came roaring in, displaying in thetr garb all degrees of a hasty toilette. | One pushed her way forward and sirieked at the Heutenant: rus, and for“tive minutes the Heuten- ant faced Babel, Winally he stilled the clamor and had the woman who had first cried of kidnappers tell her story. She was Mrs. Marie Casino, she said. | She lived at No, 153 Hamburg avenue. | She had six children, all little. It 1s} such a difficulty to keep an eye on six | children, but last night she got them | all to bed and counted them: “One— two—three—four—six.” All there, abe Was sure, Then, near 4 o'clock, she had a dream that one of the youngsters, livtle Masie, was being kidnapped. woke up, went to the long bed and counted again, Maris was gone, Also the kitchen win- dow Was open, station house, Lieut. Rochester sent ageim to the Hence the uproar in the | not know where thi “Kidnapped—kidnapped! My child is| kidnapped! Others screamed confirmation in cho- | ‘AT LAST! hing Co, (The New York World.) | yp tt t ty je | yt \! \t t € b Bl oy ‘Children’s Society and had a Mttle curly head brought back. She wean't even in her nightie; she was just ea she had erathigestins on Sey: iL UNC HE-ON SPELLS ELOPEMENT TO MRS. PHELAN Her Daughter and Young Broker End Long Betrothal With Secret Marriage. it Agured, M: jase’ Souda | t count al her children read €et the right anewer. DEATH BY CYANIDE OF BOSTON MAN STILL A MYSTERY 10 POLICE Visiting Hotel Guest, the Vic- tim, Is Found Dying, but How He Got Poison Not Known. While @ train is steaming tts way South with a happy bride and bride- groom, two New York families are try- ing to recover thelr composure and breathe regularly once more, All of which ts the result of some impatience on the part of Cupid to get the thing coves with immediately. When Ailtce and Aurelia Phelan left their home at No. 170 West Seventy- fourth street they made the innocent and non-committal statement that they would be out to luncheon, This was natural enough and the family thought nothing more of the matter til the sur- prise came in the afternoon. Mra, James J. Phelan, widow of the Dock Commisisoner, was called to the phone and, behold! found herself pos- sessed of @ son-in-law—or, rather, an- other one, as her third daughter was already Mrs. Alexander Brown jr. The new son-in-law ts William F. Crowley, @ young stock broker. The gurprise was hardly a pliock, as tho couple have been engaged for three years and were planning a big wedding in the near future, They had planned thelr little BOSTON, Oct. 2.—The death of Fred 'N. Whittier by poison in the South End yesterday was still under investigatioon to-day, Whittier became 11] while visit- ing the apartments of Wilford J. Ltich- field, @ genealogist, in the Hotel Na- varre. The medical examiner found that death was caused by cyanide of potas- sium and that there was no indication |of euickte. The police after questioning | Litchfleld and hotel employees saw no reason to hold any one on a charge of murder, ‘Phe theory that Whittler t poison accidentally has been ad When he went to the Litchfield apart- mente Whittler was informed that Liehfeld had a caller and was asked to wait in another room, He went to al bathroom where some time later he was, found in a weakened condition, Litch- field said that he had been acquainted | with Whittier for four years, but did man lived or was they ed, apade Whittler was twenty-four! ry employed, j with care, Miss Phelan confiding tn no yoars of age and his occupation that) 444 nut her younger er and Mr. | of a waiter. Crowly in turn telling no one but his — ae roti brother Eugene, who attended the cere- (From the Cincinnatl Inquirer.) | mony in the Church of the Bieeeed Bac, “Beg pardon,” said the agent, as Mr. | rament Grouch opened the door, “but I would| After telephoning the glad tidings the Uke to ask you if Mr. Dodger, your next] pride and bridegroom left for their door neighbor, 1s good | honeymoon. They will live at No. 4 “How do I know whether he 1s good Riverside Drive on thelr return, pay or not? exclaimed Mr. Groucn.| Mr, Crowley comes of an old New “AN I yw about him is that he has} york family, His father was active in four grandchildren and he still owes for| politica for many ye Both families | his marriage license.” | are watisfied with the match. GS SSSSSSS999908 J A Perfect Laxative New and different from any and better than all others, has been produced by the Highest Medical Skill as THE RIGHT REMEDY for CONSTIPATION Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Headache, Torpid Liver, and similar disorders, in the Hunyadi J4nos Pills Take 1 or 2 Pills at night for a sure result, Ask any up-to-date Drugpist for the Handy Vial that fite the Vest Pocket—Price 85. aww suave pombe x tlt | crappie anata ofl BURGLAR CHASE Foon iia Missed sIt, but front missed a fine | mtarted next door to hin home at See- | to-day, but his neighbor, former Proal-| Speranaa, twenty-one, of No, 416 Mott jdent of the Board of Aldermen ana! *'feet, and, according’ to the police, ad- Station was on fixed post in front of / Mr. {man told him that burglars were 1 | vading the six. at No, 239 Fast Kleventh street, ing another policeman, Spacth made a Roll of his way through the basement of the! ‘house, tratled by the man who had|_ Detectives of the East One Hundred | hen Ho heard « rustle on |*%4 Fourth atre tlon are searche | wo other men vaulted over the fence| 7 jen have to do with the dir- Nn the yard of No, 287 East Eleventh !appearance of 81,500 in cash, $100 worth | ‘street, Spaeth and the other police- of Jewelry and checks amounting to | man jumped after them and were Just | $100, all of which the mother charges . in time to see the fugitives disappear: (Ne™ son with taking. Mrs, Cipotiaro is ROY Wom Do You Intead Voting lng over the north fence, whien, let [reputed to be worth about $30n.000" tn No. 224 Kast Twelfth atreet. around Second avenue in an gute anit FOR MR.M'GOWAN'S WATER PITCHER | By that time the shouts of the police: | Men and the crashing in the yarda had jAroused the neighborhood, and heads i} . ‘ow can you tell |were poked gingerly from scores of! «ny ihe size of the salary I'm ger windows, One of the heads wie that of | ting. | Mr. McGowan. He alized up the situa- which he threw at the two ununiformed men. water pitcher they deslsted. with his revolver. one of the men, him like a yell of pain answered his bullet, nue end of the incloure, and there lost \hem. He thought one of them assisted | the other over the fence. | reserves and the entire tlock was su rounded by policemen \the way to the roof in two men he had geen on the fire escape, ‘They had vanished. every window within reaching distance 29, 1912. band would have vidted house had they finished their earlier Joba undisturbed. erhectt bering through a window @ sixth floor into the apartment of Stax “Meyer, @ clork, wanted to. know \4f Meyer nad seen any robbers. | SPAGTH PURSUES THE SHADOW WITH SUCCESS. “No, 1 don't think I have,” he salt, “put some one took my #100 watcn and my fob and my wallet.” Spaeth made his way through the | partment in search of the shadow, peering under beds, tn closets and be- hind curtains, Finally he came to the’ room. “Meyer, who had followed ' found the policeman standing be- | the Suiser IN SULZER BLOCK MADE FINE SPORT You'll like Fatimas—- a p delightful! mild Try the taste of the pure goodness | that Pies ee is t he greatest selling brand’ in land. Mr. McGowan Was Johnny on the Spot. it what sort of furniture is that?’ | Spacth, pointing to a draped | something between the plano and the! “A parlor lamp, maybe?’ Spacth dragged the draping—a sheet— from the “lamp” and found it had con. | cealed @ man who stood very still and held his arms clasped behind his head. ‘The arma, covered, had the outline of a lamp shade. The “lamp" William Sulzer, away from home, burglar chase which ond avenue and Kleventh atreet early sald he | was Frank| mitted he had been one of five men planned and started to execute of wholesale burglaries in the Sulzer ni hoot MRS SEEKS SON AND HE HER $1, 700. ry apartment house Call: | present member of the Board of Educa- ‘ton Patrick H. McGowan, participated. Policeman Spacth of the Fifth atreet Sulsor's house when an excited | yen warning. he\fire-escape aa he reached the back ard and #aw two shadowy forms |? cooting skyward, As Spaeth started up the fire-excape | q -year-old John Clpotlar: mother, Mra, M Cip 2171 First avenue, ts very him and ask him a few had a rol! of bilts.”* WAS EFFECTIVE, ot ‘Justice ot the Supreme Court? “It's going to be a hard winter.” — SS ee fon and reached for a water pitcher, pte cer: They had been trying to smash heir way into the basement of the Mc- jown house ax a short cut to the atreet, put when other missiles followed the Aa they jumped for the fence Spaeth opened fire He believes he hit for what sounded to Spaeth continued the pursuit to he last line of fences at the Third ave- | Strong, Durable Shoes for Boys and Girls Comfortable lasts, constructed to support and protect growing foot muscles. Some one had sent a call for the Made in black and tan calfskin—either BuTroN or Lace. 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