The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1913, Page 20

MALONE WILL BE COLLECTOR OR GET 18 UST AS O00 Still Talked of as Loeb’s Suc- cessor, While White House 's Silent on Mitchel. WASHINGTON, March 12.--Prestdent Wilson ts giving careful consideration to the appointment of @ Collector of Customs for the Port of New York Dudley Field Malone, a son-in-law of Senator O'Gorman, has bean under con- sideration for some time, and it was to-day that if Mr. Sfalone were not ap- Weinted he would be offered a position Of equal importance No commen was made at the White House on the frequent mention of the name of John Purroy Mitchel for the ‘Collectorship. Mr. Mitchel, ‘however, Ts wall to be acceptable to Senator 0’ ‘man of New York Chairmen MoCombs of the Democratic (ational Committes, held a series of sonferences here to-day with political Yeaders. Mr. McCombs sull has under onsideration President Wilson's offer of the post of Ambassador to France, Tt was expected he might make some an- Gouncement regarding it before leaving the city. ‘The presence of Dudlay Field Maine, © candidate for appointment as Collector Set Customs at New York and William {Low jr, the present oMcer, led to the Coaclusion that at least one Federal ap- }Dotmtment was being discussed with the ian. Norman FE. Mack, former ‘qhairman of the Democratic National {Cammittee, had a short talk with the ehairman. Mr. Mack te being supported By some of the committeemen for the “post of Ambassador to Austria Tt was reiterated at the White House, ‘anoMcially, that George W. Guthrie, Democratic State Chairman for Penn- ‘wylvania and a former Meyor of Pitts- likely appointee for a Dost. Representative A. Palmer has been urging Mr. Guthrie's appointment as Ambaseador to Italy, but it is not known yet just what post he may get. stated also at the White House bass: expected for several 4 derstood that he was ving the ap- pointment careful consideration. Senatér Overman of North Carolina presented to the President today the name of Whitehead Klutts of Salisbury for appointment as Ambassador to Brazil. ‘That former Senator Gardner of Maine «and former Gov. Burke of North Dakota night have posts was learned at the yhite House to-day, but it was not said just what positions they would be offered, CHINAMAN CHARGES PLOT. Attorney James W. Osborne, counsel for Gee Doy Yung, on trial before Judge Foster in Part V., General Sessions, for the murder of Wong Fong, ts showing in his cross-examination of the State's Witnesses, that his defense will be that the Hip Sing ‘Tong ts trying to railroad his client to the chair, He has brought out the fact, through the witnewses, that they were all gathered together by Wan Tuck, inte Preter for the Hip Sings, with the e: ception of a white woman, who ts the wife of Wan Tuck. She says she told Tuck about having seen the shoot- Ing and that he told her to keep her ‘mouth shut. Move 13 Here's an appropriats or this @eason of th t ocean Miner star nl ruise to lands where th March winds of thi Ive Way to the perfume exes oof the Sunn self for the excessive ridsummer days 59,297 mer Kesort’ and “Winte ort” advertisements wer: / printed last year in THE WORLD 4 43,764 More Than The x Herald f PLAN A TRIP THROUG! WORLD ADB. TO-DAY! | detetoteta Budgets Recordedof Those Who Do Not Live with Their Parents—Some of Them Have Only a Few Cents for Clothes and Others Have Nothing at All. Five Cents for Breakfast Is a Common Thing for Not a Few and There Are Those Who Can’t Spare Even a Nickel for Amuse- ment, Ice Cream or Soda Water. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. They are having sociological invest!- ations in Chicago to discover how @ girl Uves*on $8 a week or less, But 15,000 New York girls have decided that they aro tired of living on $8 @ week— or leas, They are striking members of the Children’s and Misses’ Dressmakers’ Union, and one of the things they are striking for is a 20 per cent. raise in pay, making a munificent average salary of $10 a week. However, that mecca ts yet to be ate tained, and to-day I made a little wi oMficial investigation of how @ girl lives on what imn't « living wage. Out of the thousands in Labor Temple I selected fifteen girls who might fairly be called typical, Their weekly wages range from $% for the lowest paid to $2 for the highest, They are all in their Inte ‘teens or early twenties—just the time when they ought to have some happiness in their lives and not too muoh work for thelr scarcely matured strength. TALKS WITH GIRLS WHO DO NOT LIVE WITH PARENTS. Purposely, I chose girls who do not live with thelr parents. The working girl who lives at home may have to! contribute a disproportionate amount) of her wages to the family income, but: I doubt if she often goes hungry, and| tt 1a certain that she has companionship and protection, However difficult her case, it cannot be so tragic as that of the girl with the small income who ts @ stranger among strangers. Moreover, it is much more essential that the girl, without a home to fall back on if sho ts 1 or out of work, should save some money. BUDGETS OF THE GIRLS WHO WORK FOR SMALL WAGES. Now for the budgets. Here's Pauline Briter's, Pauline makes $§ a week. She lives with friends, #0 she pays only $3 a week for a place to sleep and her supper and breakfast, Her dinners cost her $1.0, an average of 15 cents a day. You perceive that her mid-day meal must be of an elaborate nature. She wends $1 ry week to her moth Her carfare ts @ cents, That leav her exactly $2.85 for clothing, doctor's bills, recreation and “Sometimes, to buy me clothes, I have to save money out of my dinner,” says Pauline—tt's out of that 15-cent dinner, remember. Luckily, Cella Winchner also lives in the house of a friend, and therefore Pays only $3.25 a month for her room, | That's @ little over 80 cents a week, but |1 don't know where Celia would come Jout {f she paid any more, She earns only #50 a week, and she gets her own meals, She pays 16 cents for breakfast and 10 cents for lunch, mak- De weekly totals of $1.05 and 70 cents | respectively, She naturally wants a |rather substantial supper, and her weekly supper bill averages $2.8, about % cents a night. Deducting 60 cents | for carfare, Celia has left at the end ot the Week exactly § cents for cloth. | nd incid als, \ there tp Miss B, Cohen, who re- | eives the comparatively large sum of $12 a week, Nearly half of that goes or room and board, $1.0 for the roum | snd $4 fo: all meals. Carfare, of course, is cents a Week, and there | axuries In Miss Cohen's bud pays 50 week for nd she belungs to a club, the jues of which ® cents a month Ml of whien Y for clothes n finds this none plaints that it tf Impossible to save anything, Sopnic Hemmer earns $10 a week. Sho pays $3 room rent, her lunch and break- fast are kept within §%, and her suppers | e 82 Bhe, too, belongs to a | club and pays # cents @ month In dues, Carfare is @ cents, She has only $1.30 jeft at the end of the week, But she is muoh better off than little Esther Schiffman, who has been a year at her trade of machine operator on | euligren's Gresses and eu earns only re two et, She laundry ents a are And Fight City’s Perils incidentals. | Cart TEE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 132, 1913. Reb Melieleb-eiebieieleiniebleieininte lenin teloteteletelateieletetateteletetelinteletetel $5 a week, on an average. week for a room, with # famt, 60 cents for carfare lunches and % cents for laundry brings the total up to $5.05, but 1 says that she economizes on lunch 4 the weeks when she earns $ and less. Her expenditure for clothes would seem to be nil. Rose Ganaler 1s hardly better off. Her weekly wage is $6. As she lives with friends, she gets her room and washing 50 & week, She spends 5 cents for breakfast, 15 cents for lunch, 20 cents for supper, making her food bill for the week $2.60. When the 6) cent carfare ts added to the other items, and the whole subtracted from $6, we find that Rose dresses on 30 cents a week, With @ salary of § a week, Surah Féelstein not only manages to support existence but she senda as much as $5 @ month to her mother in Russia, Sarah pays $22 @ month for room, sup- per and breakfast. The other two items he gavo me are carfare at 6 cents and lunches, $1.2. Apparently she, too, must are most economically to send away such a large proportion of her small in- come. Another girl who helps support an ab- eent parent is Sarah Bernstein. Out of her $7. a week she sends her fathor $1, She pays $3.50 a month for her room and $2.60 @ week for both supper 1d breakfast. Her lunches come to about W cents @ week, carfare is 00 gents and club dues ‘10 cents. She has less than $2 left fur clothes and all the other items, Eva Duele she ts with for a room She pays #0 rand break- earns $3 a week and, as riends, pays but $3 a month Breakfast costs 10 cents, lunch 15 r% cents. Me weekly nts, and there |e left exactly 40 cents a week on which to dress. BUDGETS OF THE OTHER 3:4 WORKING GIRLS. I shall sum up the outlay of the next Six girly in bidget form, Rosie Seffen averages # a week. Her expenditure im Rent. ver = $1.40 ‘ho hy Tarn $0.00 axes $8 a week, Her expenditure ts: Rent, (ine, break + H0.80 stant “8 Dinner ; : are iy 88.00 Klsio Kamer earns $10 a week ‘This $0.80 1,00 00 Suprer - Mary Banant's weekly wage is $5. She spends it thus: eS 0.15 ‘ibs 40) Eveerthin rae 1) 38) \ » » $8'00 receives an average of $9. She pays it out 40 $0 v5, 00 is her Breakfant Bo 'Total ... ‘And there you ar ILLINOIS SENATE BOARD TO SEE WILSON ON MATTER OF WAGES PAID TO GIRLS, Members Plan to First Visit Gov. Sulzer, Mayor Gaynor and Others, Then Go to President. CHICAGO, March 12—Members of Sie State Senate Commission investigating CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of NOTHING LEFT AFTER wag are obliged to ¢kimp on their al- ways economical meals. how tired from their day's work, must do all their own laundry; Fifteen Working Girls Here Tell How They Exist | on Wages of $6 to $12 a Week Melelalnielainiaielnlolnininlaininininintalainintalateintaintalater! tnintelatntelntntointelatetatate WORKING GIRLS HAVE PAID WEEKLY BILL Not one of the girls interviewed js able to save a cent from ber To buy absolutely essential are feles of clothing, most of the girls Most of the girls, no matter hey cannot afford hiring it done, Few are able to spend so mach REEL ACCUSED CLARK INLETTER _ TDGOV. SULZER id He Used Inquiry Board’s Name in Effort to Have Re- jected Claims Audited. - ALBANY, N. ¥., Mareh 12.—C, Gor. don Reel, recently removed as State, Superintendent of Highways, In a let-| ter to Gov, Sulger charges William F. | Clark, former secretary of the Qov-| | ernor's committee of inquiny, with | having used the committee's name an attempt to sec way ure the State High nts audit to a rejected Alt repair contract amounting to| een $6,000 and $7,000, Clark was relleved from duty by the commitice after it had investigated the charge that the used the Governor's! name Without authority in an effort to Secure tho release of Harry K. Thaw from Matteawan State Hoapita tler was sent to the Governor Was in Washington attend: the inauguration of President Wilso and when Mr, I still tn office. ie) the letter was received on It was said at the Executive er that it had been misiaia and consequently was not \ until to- Depart aye Reem in in Janu. Inmportuned for sune fast sum- refused he of Inquiry to have the) nted ut do committee “On J . laney (a member of the whole situation as a nickel for an lee cream soda, | * ino Nee gl mH not be paid and have a moving picture show or other heand nothing further from Mr. Clark.’*| cheap recreation. = And though the girls manage the wages paid to women and girls om-|| to sustain Hie on their meagre | “din stores and factories and the|} dollars, they admit that they are C H 0 M Slaven iodo atnte say on a{| often hungry for lack of sufi losing ut y date*to start on a trip to a number o¢!| Clent food and cold for lack of S ’ t The schedule will om- || suftlelent clothing. Beason $ tocks a more stops than was originally mission probably will go fron | Chicago direct to Albany, N. ¥ | | # conference will be held with Gov, Sui A son born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Ser. Next the members will visit New Claws of Pine Brook, N. 4. on ine} York, where they will call on Mayor} auguration day has heen named Thomae Gaynor and any employers of labor or | Woodrow Wilson Claw wo years mrudeiite of sociology Who care to aid|ago a boy Was born in the same family | the investix Visits will be madejon f He is now George Wash- e. tb Wie wavora oe EMIRASIOntS Rau tice (tes a Only Nine Days More |, Umore and th mittee will 4a | ; ces are planne : || AGeorges regularly estab- ER dent Wilson, Vice-Presideat ——0 0: lished semi-annual cl Marshal Speaker Champ Clark, ¢ 4 ance policy. Every garment the way home they wilt cai! on the! @ LAIS Home-Made Cough ° will be worth louble its | F of Pittsburgh: { resent marked price next — ']| Syrap Will Surprise Y “ th season On accoul of e ACCOUNTS KEPT yraup Wil Surprise You advanced style ideas it em- BY GIRLS | patie Bodies: ; Stops Even Whooping ©: TO TELL COST OF LIVING. [| *ters_Hren Nneortns cousn I] | Everything goee—from the ene ° a i dated Ld highest to the lowest priced Consumers League to Distribute etal ha sult, overcoat, farined Bookainerakislin dhe Ware | t} ——_— {+} —__—— fof coat, etc., etc.—80% of as Aids in the Wage regular marked price. Early Problem, Here is a home-made remedy that buyers get best choice. PHLADBUPRIA, Misch az. | takes hoid of a cough instantly, and will Peieattebetn HE at Tn an ef | sually cure the most stubborn ALTERATIONS FREE : ate regarding 94 hours. This recipe makes # pint Positively No Exchanges or Ree || the necessary expenditures of working | couch for a whole family. funds During This Sale. sirls and women, thy Consumers’ League 4 | | . ed sug i a | densed punt books printed and will minutes. Put 2/4 ounces of Pinex (fift to-day begin to distrit nts’ worth) in # pint bottle, and ad R | workers in merc industrial, the Sugar Sveup. This keeps ps plants uxue which and has a pleasant taste—children like One of my greatest have already compiled much data re- You probably know the medi sale Sireringt: | warding the wages p: here state that] Of pine in treating asthina, br iret time | ever raga ters eet A gist oft head ag {and other throat troubles, ‘sore lungs, adverticed any- a aod ann n. | ete. ‘There is nothing better. Pinex is thing but GEORGES Sie the details of her expenditures. The the most valuable concentrated com- ModelClothes,but | books, which they hope will be kept res- | pound of ay white pine extract, | the fame of Ken- ularly and returi within a specitted | rich in guai and all the natural heal time, are expected to give much in- | ing pine eb Other preparations | formation not at prevent available, ; will not work in this formula | Should the bill for a@ minimum wage! ‘The prompt results from this inexpen- | commission now before the State Legis- | sive remedy have made friends for it in| t d lature become a law the tnformation ¥e- | thousands of homes in the United States || Rabterne 8 cured by the league will be placed and Canada, which explains why the | ile the: oon the hands of the proposed commission, | plan h » imitated often, but never | while they ! $< successfully. fi Open Eve- A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or |] pings for MITCHEL FOR LOEB’S JOB? | money promptly refunded, goes with this |] Zokven- recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will fence, “Wonder They Wouldn't ak Me | get it be bw, LY Nee and to The : i _ . yne, Ind, £1 Want It." he Anawern, LS a | “It's @ wonder to me they wouldn't | ask @ man if he wanted a job before if they pick him out for it—even tentative- ly," said President Mitchel to-day when asked concerning the report from Wash Ington to the effect that he had been mentioned for the Port Collectorship of New York. President Mitchel has been “picked” similarly for other important places, among them being one on the Supreme Court bench, “I know nothing of this Port Collector- ship with which my name has been hinged, I have spoken to no one con- cerning the place and have recetved no inumation from any source that I am to! be so honored, concluded President Mitchel. Ultimately The Collar you will EARL & WILSON, Makers Time for Spring BLOOD CLEANSING BRADFORD'S Blood Purifying Pills Purely Vewetable. corrective of al! disurders oimach liver ‘and blood. Best y cleanse jeans * And gases without 400 Weat Bild bt wear— RED-MAN 2 FOR 25 Cts. GRAYWOOD, Biggest Seller in the ai World NEW YORK 42 West 34th Bet. Broadway & Sth Ave. Established in 1879 as the clearing house tailors’ uncalled-for, ments and creator of Georges Farpous Cus- tom Built Model Clothes, distinctive from ordi- nary ready-mades. AM lost or found ort! Yertived in The Worl Bri t' for he printing of th; edvertisoment, following James MeCreery & Co, 34th Street 23rd Street On Sale Thursday, March 131! Dis! nective Spring medels in Afternoon Dr« 5 Dinner, Street and Evening Gowns, aio Plain Peri- tailored and Three-piece Suits, at attractive prices. Tailored Suits in all the new fabrics, — various model 16.50, 23.50 aml 25.00 value 23.50 to 35.00 Demi-tailored Suits in various fabries.— at tractive mode 25.00, 32.50 and 45.00 value 35.00 to 52.00 Tailored Strect Dresses of English Serge, Plain and Striped Eponge. 12.50, 14.50, 18.50 value 17.50 to 32.50 Afternoon Dresses in a variety of effective models and handsome materials. value 25.00 to 45.00 WOMEN'S HOSIERY. Thread Silk Stockings,— fine gauge. double tops, reinforced heels, soles and toes, ¢ irantecd. Black and colors. Special value, 1.50 pair Thread Silk Stockings,—fine gauge with liste tops and soles. Black only. value 1.00, 75e pair reinforced 5O0ce pair value 75c 500 Dozen Pairs of Lisle Stockings, fine ; double tops, reinforced heels, soles and tocs. Black, White or Tan. value 50c. 35¢ pair, 3 for 1.00 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. New and attractive models effectively (rimmed. six-thread extra Black or Lisie Stockings. heels, soles and toes. Cotton Crepe Gowns trimmed with torchon lace and beading with ribbon drawn through. Slip- over style. values 9c and 1.25, 75e¢ and 95c Fine Silky Crepe Gowns trimmed with lace casing and ribbon; slip-over style. 1.56 value 1.95 Slip-over Gowns of Crepe, neatly trimmed with fisheye lace and insertion 1.75 and 1.95 values 2.25 and 2.50 Combinations,—skirt and drawers of Cotton Crepe trimmed with torchon lace and ribbon. G5e value 1.25 Combinations,— skirt and drawers) trimmed with Valenciennes lace and ribbon beading. values 1.25 and 2.00, 95e and 1.50 TRUNKS & BAGS. Considerably Reduced. “McCreery” Special Wardrobe Trunks, made on the best veneer frames, hard fibre bound, bronzed steel trimmings, hand riveted throughout. Light weight and durable, with all the latest convenient compartments. 45 inches high 22.50 regularly 30.00 Dress Trunks.— rawhide bound, bronzed steel trimmings, hand riveted throughout, fitted with waist, millinery and shoe compartments and dress trays. Sizes 36, 38 and 40 inches. 3.75 regularly 17.50 to 19.50 Steamer Trunks,— rawhide bound, steel trimmings, hand riveted throughout. 86, 88 and 40 inches. regularly 13.00 to 14.00 ° High Cut three - piece sole Leather Bags,—- leather lined with inside pockets; English locks and catches. Sizes 16, 17 and 18 inches. 5.50 regularly 7.50 to 8.00 DRESSMAKERS’ SUPPLIES, Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3 and 4. Silk Covered............14¢ pair; 1.50 dozen Nainsook covered........10c¢ pair; 1.00 dozen Warren's Silk Covered Featherbone. 75c doz. Sewing Silk,—large spool. 40c ea.; 4.50 doz, 100-yard spool, Ze ea.; 75e¢ doz, Taffeta Seam Binding......... inbpen aie Oc a piece: 1.10 doz, picx Direetoire Belting in White or Bi; 134 to 3 inches wide, “Koh-i-noor” Fasteners, Ze card; 75¢ doz. evpds Reliable Hooks and Eyes.............18¢ wos “Eve” & “Astra” Collar Sta . 85e doz. cards Dressmakers’ Pins...................!a lb, 15¢ Weighted Tape.. Be yd.; 9Oe a piece ’ 5c yd.; 50c a piece 23rd Street ¢ yd.; piece of 10 yds., 7Ce 34th Street