The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1913, Page 4

it: en + ORERS HS TAL ths Tie et = 4 ———— | \ POLICEMAN KILLS SELF WHEN MAYOR Reopening of Charges With. drawn by Complainant Made Ehlers Despondent. HERO AT SLOCUM FIRE. Exonerated for Using Night- stick, Even by Young Man { Who Caused Act. Policeman Wiward DP, Ehiera, eovea- fern yours on the force and possessor of an almont perfect record, shot and Killed himselt with ervice revolver early to-day in his home 44 Kast Highty-seventh street, Worry over a (rifling charge against him, once Gropped by Inspector Farrell, but satd ty have been revived and pushed to a drial at Headquarters by direct orders of the Mayor, is ascribed vy Bis widow Gs the cause of his suicide Yesterday Ehlers appeared at Head- quarters, expecting to be tried before ‘Third Deputy Newburger on the charae of having used Me nightetichn without Provocation while arresting William Dorman of No, 911 Brook avenue, Bronz, on the morning of Jan. 1. Though it wa 4 at Headquarters to- @ay Dorman himeelt had tw withdraw the charke aga’ figeman, orders from the fiee were imperative that 2 etand trial. Because of the delay in the dtapost- tien of another case, Phier'a trial could not begin yesterday. He returned to Nis home very much depressed and worried 48 to the eutoome of his case. Ile ex- e@ent record in the department, ahow- ing only two occasions when he was fined for violating the rule against co: Versation while on duty, was Bhie la precinct, uched since May, o'clock thin morning. After he hed! Wreakfasted he returned to tis Gedroom, and his daughter, who was in the éin- ing room, heard her father exclaim “Oh, what's the use, anyweyt” Then came the sound of a shot. “Mother and daughter rushed inte tre be@room and saw Dhiers otretehed across the bed, @ bullet hole in hie fore- fread. They summoned Policeman Ken- and by him Dr. E.G, Kem- 315 Kast Eibty-seventh etreet ‘The physician found that Ehlere had died instantly. Khicrs was fitty years of, and had been on the force since Oct. %, 188, It ‘was the following year that he lost three @eys’ pay for infraction of the rule @gains conversation. Since that time hot a biack mark had been entered against his name. In 1905 he received special commendation from the Commis- sioncr because of work he In reacu- ing survivors of the Slocum disaster, — | BURGLARS BLOW SAFE OF BALDWIN POST-OFFICE. Take So Long to Do It That Day- light Comes and They \ Miss $2,000. ‘Thieves missed getting more than 99,000 which wan in the post-office safe et Baldwin, 1. 1, early today because of the time It took them to effect an @atrance to the post-office, ‘The post-office is located In tne Pharmacy building of Dr. William J Steele, who ts postmaster, ‘The thieves Get a ladder from a garage near the Pharmacy and climbed to unece Died flat over the drug siore. ‘They attacked the eafe and euccerded fm dlowing off the outer door, To deaden the sound of the explosion they weed two horse blankets which they had atolen from the stable of Willard ‘Thomas. By this time it was almost dayNght ‘The thieves apparently became fright- @ned and decided not to try to blow @pen the inner door of the safe They Carried off some fountain pens, cigars and other things from the drug etore, but the total value of thelr booty wae lars than $100. ‘The post office here has @een areken, fate twice before. ——e——— $10,000 FOR THE WIDOW. A jury before Justice Boudder in the Supreme Court, Brookiyn, today gave Mrs. Annie Rest Morton $20,000 dam- Ages for the death of her hustand, who Was killed Sept. 27, 100, by the falling ot a rivet in the building No. Broadway, sThe judgment is against the @méth Holuting Company and Miltiken Bros, @ontractors, Morton was employed as @ tilemaker, On Dec, 18, 2911, the suit Wee tried and judgmem rendered for 1677.02, which was reversed on appeal and a new trial ordered. The widow a al INSURANCE BROKER GUILTY. Webster Anthony, an inaur- er with offices at No, 820 Broadway, who had long been under the surveillance of the Btete Super- Sntendent of Insurance, was convicted fm Special Beasions today ef doing Desiness under an assumed namo ang =. not registered with the State rintendent, He was eentenced to @E months in the penitentiary. Alfred J. Talley, counsel for ¢he Gtate oranded Cha Mies Bury-Palliser Says| Walking, Swimming and Riding Are Fine for’ Developing Graceful) Carriage and Health, but Moderation Is Es- sential. Tennis, Golf and Basket- ball Are Also Good if Not Carried to Excess— Indoor Drills Not Rec- ommended Because They Are Apt Not to Develop Equally. | Margaret Mooera Marshall. Miao Ethel Bury-Palliger (ean ac- knowledyrd authority on pood man mere for young pirle 00th tn sngland ond in the United Ktates, Khe hus | bean instructor im deportment and danoimg for the families ef the lato | Duchese of Rutiand, the Dowager | Cowntess of Wincholeca and Notting. | ham, Viscountess Templetown and many other persone of title, Kho te | (m charge of annual coursrs at our moat geloct private achools, and Mre George J. Gould be one of her patron- esses §=For the benefit of Amerwan mothere and dauyAtere she hae given @ series of interviows to Tha Buenting World, in which she not only pointe out training of our gt remedies but suggests the Tn it wi in for athletion? There would have been only one answer to that question fifty years ago. ‘Then, the rare girl who inaisted on Playing ball and tramping and #katin, with her brothers waa a “tom-boy, Quite beyond the pale of everythin, thet in eummed up in the adjentive “lady-like.” But the change was near at hand. Whether the inv t low young girls to go ering wedge into the world of sports, the fact remaina that athletic training for girls grow almost over- night tmto @ popular tradition. And, Mike most other good things, we hav insisted on having too much of It the opinion of Misa the) Bury-Palliser, @000 RESULTS PROM AN OUT- BOOR Life. Bhe te far too sensible and progres- @ive a women te desire that young cirls only fine seam. And f am very moulded, well-poised figure and look of flawless health are at least in #ome measure dependent upon outdoor Ufe. “But the American girl is apt te be overtrained,” she told me, “Athletics chould be o part of her Recveation. Boo often they scom the chief bastness of her life “Lt have in mind a certain school where everything seoms to be mibor- inated to mports, Not merely training in grace and good manners, but ev the lessons in tho text books are ap- Darently of less importance than the werk in the gymnasium. The girs go there the firet thing in the morning and aimost the last thing at night, Then there are the outdoor sports, Altogether hours are devoted daily to athletics of one wort or another, and their para- mount importance seeme to permeate the whole atmomphore of the school, ‘Thore are quite feverish efforts dur- Ing the weeks of ‘training’ previous to meeting other wchvola at one game or Another, ‘There seems to bo a generally accepted notion that the honor and good name of the school hinges upon its vic- tory or defeat in mports, Now that THE AMERICAN GIRL back to the daye when their| Ment jerciee was to sit by the fire and ont ow =| Then why thin ov from studying her that her beautiful 7° Vat the formative a _ THE EVENING Peteleinttetteiminbelteiatotatm fotelatottetetatets Last Article of a Series fatetatete sleletebeiniebteinintetelntelainteletetatefatataje Young Women Overdo Athletics And Are Likely to Become Muscular. ge alt Sood ed ETHEL BURY PALLISERYG® a Seems to me an abeotutely wrong atti- tude." ‘Then I told Miss Bury-Pulltser how Dublic competition was discouraged in the girls’ brangh of the New York Pub- le Schools Athletic League. “That's an it should be," she com-| CMlly recommend?” I asked. d. “When all is said and done] WALKING, MING ALL RIGHT, “Walking, replied, ug think that athletio training and | how to walk properly, but if # instruction in deportment should be allotted exactly equal amounts of A New Young Hat Shop orens to-morrow in the Wool- worth Building, Broadway at Park Place—America’s highest building and highest hat stand- ard—a good combination— Feriven Sterling Silv ting ‘A handsome Gandwich tray of Btorling Bilver. Saw plerced and of excellent weight. Price, $19.50 dinne: here E are among the largest manu- facturers of sterling silver in the world, Our great factories are constantly put- articles. And you will find the most attractive of them right here at the Meriden Store. So that whether you want a complete dollars, or some little trinket that costs but a couple of dollars, you will find it 7 out new designs in sterling silver A Sterling Silver flower basket whose delicate saw plerced work and grace of design make a truly unusual value, Price, $140 r service that costs thousands of and it will be very attractive, The MERIDEN Co. (INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY, SUCCESSOR) Silversmiths 49-51 W. 34th Street, Through to 68-70 W. 35th Street, New York 2 - . se are ane eget nem: see aren ate gene room.’ “What kind of athletion do you spe- RIDING AND 8sWIM- riding and swimming are all ideal if not carried to excess,” she “Of course a girl should learn poe ae WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1918. the der | pagkat lon at that |tract women, If to me ana be lavished energy be not devoted to them. A girl] on of woman should do nothing whi i hink that a child growing up |makea her muscular at the expenve ov of our big families receives @ Brace and beauty. Puysiolowicnlly its amount of valuable training) inWise for a young woman, who in the! Which the ‘only child,’ s9 common Inj |natural course of thinge will marry American home, cannot get. But) and become a mother, ty acquire the, at least you dor “ne ngage hard, knotted muscies of tue trained] 4 athlete, | And walks and jure, and of course it's good tor health. physical training on to wy mnastica.” brain should @ crowd of unrelated facts. from infancy she should be gi that instruction ‘m morals " Is one thing which f par larly admire in the American pla bringing up daughters," Miss Bury Hssor added, with her frank Cure Dandruff. Common garden heavy tea with sulphur and alc added, then left to age anid care! filtered, will turn gray, streaked faded hair beautifully dark and tu: ant, remove every bit of dandruff, hing and fall , Just w few appl revelation if your hair or dry, scrangy and thin. Sage Tea and though, is trou! is to get the re: about 60 cents fading, me. An ensier to-use toni arge bu Last Week of This is your ameled Bed, woven wire 5 Solid Oak Bedroom Chair, Coming! Next mtr Sunday World own pleas But think we avoid overdoing I feel sure that the} awkwardness which I have criticized in [eome American girie is caused vy too taught to think, not crammed with a manners which is essential for the development of @ graceful, well- bread womam of charteter and LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAR DARKENED BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE Stop Falling Hair and brewed into a # will prove » Mixing the Sulphur recipe at home, TO 15 MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE UM ANN’S At 149th St. Entrance of Subway or Elevated) Save from 331% to 50% Goods purchased now can be held for 90 days Extra Specials for This Week 50e Weekly CompleteBedroom, 28.98 CONSISTING OF Solid Oak Dresser, Solid Oak Chiffonier, Brass Trimmed White Ene thetr own is as praise- worthy as it is elsewhere rare. | ‘The American girl ungrudgingly, | indeed enthusiastically, praises her | irl friends. There is so little cattiness about her. | “And as 1 am strongly in favor of fevery giri's being taught occupation, bi eroelt It her 4s toward hei hersel! will be Id own slight defects j to soon as # orrect JOuL j ating brough William Geppart of of the Musical Courier Extra, was charged by J. H. Steger, plano manufacturer, with conspiracy. Punish: ment is set at two years in the peni- tentiary and @ fine of 000. Pending -jappeal Geppart will be at Mberty un- der a $6,000 ball. teu. n of -Pal- Says Sage and Sulphur Will Su!phur Hair Remedy,” thus avoiding » 5 lot of muss. Some druggists make; but it isn't nearly so nice as spy, gray, faded hair is not | sinful, we all desire to retain our youth- ful appearance and attractivencss, By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your ha i small strand at atime. Di: and by morning all gray hair disappeared: after another application or two it will be restored to its natural color and be even more glossy, soft and La than ever, Local druggists say they are selling lote of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur” aed it surely helps folks appear years younger, cohol fully and xuri- stop gray way Our February Sale last opportunity to ings, fancy tick mattress; room Rug. Complete at YOUR TE ARE OUR T 28.98 Sunday NEW FUNNY SERIES GUS, MAGER By Creator of SHERLOCKO AHN a over W 50s, $1, $1.50 to $12. = ree HEC We are enthusiastic about these waists, and you will be too when you see them. They* are only being offered as a special because we want you to know the exclusive styles and splendid buying advan- tages our stock always affords. All cleverly designed— a fetching model, made as illustrated, with touches of Bulgarian trimming and buttons in color pre- dominating,for thewoman who would be distinctive; also a splendid selection of pretty styles in those dain hen embroidered and lace trimmed effects so dear to the feminine heart. also shadow and Cluny lace To maintain smoota, w k corset, the Bien Jolie Brassiere is y HE Grecian-Treco Corset is widely recommended by dressmakers as the ideal ‘‘foundation’’ for perfect-fitting gowns. The reason is that the BENJAMIN & JOHNES Newark, N. J. A Dandy Lot of Suits and Ov HT BROS., 53 to 57 West 14th St. 80 Feet trom the th Ave. 1 Station and Hudson Tube, Pahlers 6th Avenue at 31st Street Smart Waists at 1.95 ercoats Re DX: Not one in the whole collection worth less than 20.00 and that is conservatively speaking Yeu whe have little te spare, you whe have much te spend and yeu whe haven't any cash te lay out new can all get in on special telling of choice Suits and Overcoats at mate- tially love than actual value. Come in and pick the gar- ment of your choice. Pa: if you wish—but that Is terial. We really require No Money Down AND ONLY $1.00 A WEEK. Every lest garment in the collec- ton le Just about se right as be in style, fit and workmans! and we are sure you will find yout size when you call, is made of a remarkable knitted fabric which gives the suppleness of a figure un- corseted— natural—yei gives at the same time the charming, graceful figure lines a gown drapes perfectly. At all dealers In varying styles, $5, $7.50, $10 to $28 nbroken lines above the our best aid. Waists of fine quality voile, batiste and lawn, blouses, formerly sold at $3; thoroughly well made; high or low neck styles, with long sleeves; sizes 34 to 46 bust, 1.95. PAID MAIL ORDERS SENT BY PARCEL POST, PREPAID STILL ANOTHER UNUSUAL STORY “THE WINGS OF THE MORNING” BY LOUIS TRACY As Startlingly Original and Exciting as “TARZAN OF THE APES” Will Begin in Monday's Evening World, March 3, {