The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1913, Page 4

THE EVENING WORLD, Women 4 “DANCER SHOT DEAD, American Married AM ERIS DYING Should Not Work, Says ROH OVERGRL Quarrel Over Partner for Tur- Mey, Trot Leads to Fatal Battle at Park. ASSAILANT IS BEATEN. = “She Who Is Mother, Housewife and Toiler Outside of the Home Ie Carrying the Burden of Two, and That Is Not Just,” Declares Mile. Alice de la Ruelle. “1 Have Always Understood That American Men Were So Chivalrous in Their Treatment of Their Coun- trywomen and I Admire Them So Much for That,” She Adds. Marguerite Movers Marshall. Mile, Alice de 1a Ruetle, Government Inepector of Labor in France and an , | authority on the working woman of Ku. rope, has arrived in New York for her Arat visit. She has met Mise Anne Mor- @an, Mise Lillian D, Wald of the Henry Street Settlement, and others interested in our working girle, and she desires to extend to American fields her investiga- tlon of the economic environments of the modern woman. She plane @ per- @onal tour of our shops, factories and technical echoele. 1 a that Mile. De la Ruelle would not be content with any- thing less than o personal analyais of prob! e te § f 1D L ft it ; E up} ii i i ind BT bib I k i t i i i i i 2 : Ha ove ‘puflet greased fourth weet . 2 a ? ; if & g Hi eked if ft 2 / ee f | i Bate ii agit! I rH i i 8 rl: g j i is ; ef 2 a * @ Re @ peacemaker; that 49 the Dusiness. $. Don't chase ambulances, 6 Menor your profession as Your own vacred honor; thore- fore de not seek or confound liti- AG, Don't accept contingent fees. 1% Vee your infuence against the @ attorneys’ feces rence of diverce nse Mes the evil of te ) lawe; when that hus been] | @ Aalf the divorce vesee|| a gis be a 4 UB, 8. Cee your influence to vompel f person charged with crime to $ pene: lyin the cause; the innocent Cannot be harmed thereby, #. Take. the part of the known}! Dut only to see that jus a0 6 d with mercy, Dewanavire as te your ci- women, but her frowns are of the readlest. OHE 18 A LAWYER, emiles and T DOESN'T Atth woman lawyer, having received Gogree from the Uni aH 5 ti etal ‘Mile. de 1a Ruelle ts certainly in '- est about tirls belief, She returned to it again and again in the course of our Conversation, “But assume that the married woman has no ae to care for™ 1 put it to her. ‘That happens @ften enough in America.” “I euppose it doen eometimen,” she ad- mitted, with obviews reluctance te tace the admiasion. Then stie brightened up. “But. alwaye the marzied woman has her husband!” she exclaimed, trivmph- ently. ‘Let, keep @ charming home for im! Let her interest herself te his business! | " HUSBAND AND WIPE PARTNER: HIPS IN PRANCE. “In my country theré is such @ de- Mehtful partnership between the hus- Band and wife of the middie clase, It {fo @ partner@hip that qxtends through every interest, Perhaps the wife stands behind the eounter of his litte shop. Perhaps aha is caster in ‘hie bank. Per- haps she helps hint to collect hts rents. Always whe i@ the eharér ia nis bust- mens. Hut that is not like being a wase- earner outside the home, She is shel- tered, and allowances are maue for her 1f ghe needs them, When she ta tired stop work. When the baby ts @ need not go out, It is an {deal arrangement, “Only when a woman ts young she @hould be independent.” added Mi! la Ruelle, “For then she need not marry until the right man comes, the man With whem she can enter upon @ happy partnership. AN felde should be epen to her. There in even yet w prejus dice against the woman lawyer in my country, Of course a women would not like to be mixed up with @ muner or a like these made with dough. | Ts tod with Prester roll "inch thishe ughaut cutter and fry In deep fat, French Woman Lawyer » “K do think that the girl who cannot earn morally enough money to on will often adopt an immoral od, them what tuey don't earn? I under- etaad that you have some fine technical and Voeational schools in this country, and I want so much to see them.” ‘Then I told Mile. de ia Ruelle of the Proposed experiment af Dudley Bich the manufacturer, who plans to put eix- teen working girls to school afternate ‘weeks, pi them for the weeks when they study as well as for those when they work. She was much tnterested and jotted down Mr. Sicher’s name as that of a person worth looking up. SHOP AND FACTORY CONDITIONS ABROAD. “How are the shop and factory con: ditions of women working abroad?” I auked. “Excellent,” she replied. “They are to ventilation, fi facturers about apprenticeships, but that will soon bo settled. I should say that the working women ere paid on ut the same eeale as in In the big dresamaking estebdlishments in paid four or five franca @ day—that 1s, five or six dollare @ week, and there are plenty of chances for the women to rise if they show epecial talent oF in- dustry, We French are eo @evoted to the making of beautiful things that we hail with delight the advent of @ sew 0 work them. the employera do not seem to understand, bt ny antl omg Bag ti t 8 i z i i | i il fe | I i & i i ry iF i E t: 3 i it il i a that all other rights should both women and mea.” oe manera FIRE IN A SHIPYARD DESTROYS VESSELS rah Sa Blaze Starts on Old Ferryboat Fordham and Sweeps Boats at Shooter's Island. Andrew Woods, watelman en the New York, New Haven and Hartford tranefer beat Expres, tied up with « number ther disused craft at the pler of the old Shooter’e Island ehip- dullding plant, just off Port Richmond, Staten Island, discovered fire on the 014 ferrydoat Foréham, moored along: wide him, mhortly after enldnight this morning. ‘ Deputy Chief Beggtne, when he arrived, saw the land firemen were hetpless and that the fre threatened all the duild- ings on the island, which have deen abandoned since the Stanéaré Oil Com- Dany purchased che property a year age. All the shipping moored near wee alse in danger. Baggins telehoned to Wire Headquarters, Maphasttes, for help. ‘The firedoat David A. Boody ehet over tare fram Constable Hook already fighting the flames and one or two other volun- teer tugs. ‘The flames by this time had epread to| the Express and were runing across the excursion barge Sumner, owned by the MoAllister Brothers, and were licking at the thi e@thooner Henry RF. ‘Tilton, loaded with lomber. The Fordham turned to the water's edge and drifted away and sank on the mud of the Kills, near the Staten Island ehore. etill biasing, eank the foot of BI- mondeon avenue, Por! nd, The Expreas, valued at $100,000, jed te the ‘water's edge at the pier, The pier itself ‘was cut acfoss in several places by the fire, The etern of the echooner was burned aw: 9 ‘wae much of her rig- ging, Out a tug towed her to @ new mooring, lose damaged than the other eraft. ‘Tho cause of the fire, which 950,000 Gamage, te uncertain, ‘The Sumner, burned loose and | Didn’t Give Up Until Bullet Scared Him. It was not yet dawn when Police- HF 5° pir by ye is frightened voice, calling: “Don't shoot. I give up. Don't mur. he dis the officers ordered him to turn it on. There was the noise of some one fumbling about in the dark, and then the place was flooded with ight which revealed a frightened young man who atood ing for breath beside the light ewiteh. He said he was Edward Quinn, a canal boatman, now 1! Hotel in Bleecker stre auto aupply house wae ding. Satur. Gay night he visited the place armed with a jimmy, but before ‘he could break in a policeman came along and he abandoned the enterprise. Last night he returned and climbed over the light. ‘The police did not believe his assertion that he had surmounted the fanlight without aid and they are searching now for his confederate. A aoreemnzceer=! TIM BURGLAR LED THIS LIFESAVING SUT POI A LNELY CHASE! KEEPS WEARER AFLOAT, WN OARK AUTO SP] SUPLES AR AND FO sa|Young Man Caught in Act|Also a Distress Flag by Day on SIEGEL TRIPLETS NOW KNOW WHO THEY ARE. They’re Named With Ancient Cere-| *QUALETY® mony at Home of Father, Stan- ton St. Apple Peddler. When Morris Siegel, the apple ped- ton street, appears to-day, and an Electric Signal Light During Night. ngETaE = °3 Lagi ? CEYLON TEA ihe Tater, ia hal! cg, ar arms Netured, fs if i tit See how easy it | is to make this delicious bisque from Campbell’s ‘Tomato Soup: Just heat the contents of the can—first adding a small pinch of baking-soda. ; Heat separately a canful of milk— Rinse the can to measure by. . And ‘add a little cream if you like. ‘When ready to serve, mix the. ‘milk and soup together and have! them thoroughly hot. But dofnot, let them boil, ’ There you have as wholesome and tasty a soup as ever was served, Try it for dinner today, iii | ATO P 10c a can : Look for the red-and-white label The Sauce That Really Is Made and Bottled in England HOLBROOKS WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE eae His Sweet keeps the” yougar pure: As 3 MAKES CITTLS OSPRERENCE WHAT YOU WANT, - ' fashion oe ene meetin Ae aie