The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1913, Page 12

AUTH OF PROFIT > FROM PFRIURY T0 "STEER, SHE SHS P. ‘Oth St. Clair Says She Has . a “Agreement She Signed for ¥ Erlanger Suit. @MS_ FEE CONTINGENT. » tract With Actress Forced i Revelations, JWfeen the extraordinary action of mim Gt Cia, the murtcal comedy R to reopen her sult against Kiew » & Brlanger, the theatrical managers, ames to court, and she makes good her to restore to the theat- firm the judgment of $25,000 won, ake now confesses, by perjury on her @ certified copy of agreement her and Max D. Ste » ‘will become part of the court By this sgreemem the lawyer ‘Miss @t. Clair now says, coached }in her perjured testimony, was to one-quarter of all the money from Miaw @ Ertanger. agreement, a copy of which is im the hands of William Travers attorney for the theatrical stipulated that Steuer wa to re- 94,20 im all, which was to be paid the division of the first five pay- FERDOIIE FOES EDIT SOE OOSG SF GSOTOTEETHDIPIGHORET DRED 975 & week for life, and says her testi- mony regarding that fictitious agree- ment was given “because Steuer told her what to say.” The confession of the actress, as made in the three aMdavits filed by Jerome, foes into minute details of her relations with Klaw @ Erlanger and her dealings with Steuer. NO PROMISES MADE TO ME, SAYS ACTRESS. ‘Mise St. Clair sets forth that after the Verdict had been rendered and she felt Certain the judgment would not be re- | |versed by the Appellate Division, she began to ponder upon the great injus- tice she bad done Mr. Erlanger, hi former friend, and that finally her con- science troubled her to such an extent she decided to repain the damage the best she could. ‘With this end in view she consulted » cousin whom she hoped would obtain him by ob- affdavits confessing perjury Miss St. Clair when he could have accepted her consent to a Sew trial without bringing to light @anderous matters affecting [FORCED To MAKE REVELATIONS, \ SAYS JEROME. el FE ‘saw him on May 2. “Mo one golicittd me to see him,” whe atates in her affidavit, “and no Promises or incucements of any kind were made to ine.’ i beon any agreement to give employment. She simply wanted to patch up her troubles with the firm and sought out William who ehe was @ close friend of Mr, Er- Janger, Mr. Groseman, she learned, had conned to be tnendly with the theatrical manager, and could do aothing for her, but dt was suggested that Mr. Steuer might, os the latter was friendly with the late Timothy P, Sullivan, who stood close to Erlanger. NEVER MEANT TO BRING SUIT AT ALL, SHE SAYS. Bhe visited Mr. Steuer and asked him to patoh up her quarasi with the the- atrical firm, Later he informed her thet Kaw & Day her 635,000 in ten yearly {natalmenta, She thought this a “very generous and Mberal agreement,” assented to it and the contract was written out Up to this time she had not even .mentio: to the lawyer the possibility of bring. ing 8 sult. Nor had she ataled to him she had been given an oral life con- ‘tract, ‘The second affidavit begins with a dec- Jaration of what the actress alleges were her true Ousiness relations with Mr, Erlanger and deals with that part \erates Bri Brianger bad) aprocd: to | « THE EVENING WORLD, | Actress Who Confesses Perjury, sea Laoyer She Accuses; Man Sue "HONORED AFTER 20 beeened 6 “ SSSI POSSESSES HE SG HEL ID CG EO SEDI IGG GS-89. 95-9:8-6.06.00-46-00-0.0. ° of the testimony she declares to be un- true, What dhe now « fects is identical with Janger testified they were when on the witness stand. In'no substantial detail 40 the accounts now differ, The third aMdavit relates to her suit to enforce the $5,000 contract, the one in which # ta verdict for $22,600. Bhe declares spoctfcaily that Ste knowing tue facte to be as she now gives them, told her what to testify in oust, She declares: “The truth is that at these conferences ‘Mr, Btoucr outlined for me practically the whole of that interview, and in- An aMdavit sworn to by Mr. Jerome {a attached to the papers. It refers to a fourth affidavit made by Miss St. Clair, Dut not submitted because it is not per- tinent to the issue involved, 1t exon- the aMdavit of Miss St, hat I advised her to givo testimon: brand the latement as absolutely e, and only point to the fact that Miss St. Clair had case against Messrs. Kiaw & “Louls J. Vorhaus han been permited ‘by Miss St. Clair to statement of the facts as them to him. He has made that ment and it Is in absolute conformity with the :de- timony that Miss St. Cluir gave upon her trial in open court. If Miss St, Clair's testimony was inspired by me, then she must have learned long before she was acquainted with me, by some Process of communication not yet known to ordinary mortals, how I would in- wr to testify, so in the case of » for she made her w ome. congratulate the defendants upon Giscovery of a conacien hi a to yleld up a judgment for over $22,500 and acknowledge Jury without even a request for immunity.” d ANT.GOSSP NAD YEAS ON ONE JB Employers Give Reception to Mark Faithful Service of Two Decades. HOW TO HOLD A PLACE. Helena Schwartz Gives Secret of Making Mistress and , Self Satisfied. Just twenty years ago to-morraw Helena 6chwarts, then two years from Germany, became a maid in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B, Jacobson of No. WO West Forty-seventh street. She has been there ever since, and to-morrow evening Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson wilh give @ reception in her honor. When an Evening World reporter asked Helena what her employers had done to make her service #o pleasant she said; “Before leaving for America my mother called me to her and gave me some advice, and I have tried to keep it In mind. ‘Remember, when you go into service that your mistress's clos- est interest in her home, and that it ts a great deal with you to make it agreeable. Do just as you would do if it wero your own home. Never give anything away belonging to the house. Not even the emallest morsel, If any one talks to you about your mistress, tells the doings In their own household, do not listen. Never gossip to your mistress eith Be both deaf and blind to what goes on around you, and above all tiings reme: and truthfulness will into trouble.’ “I have kept these rules before me at all times and !f those girls who won- der why they cannot get along in their eituations would adopt them, I am sure thelr mistresses would be quick to ap- Preciate their services. PREFERS THE WORK OF MAID FOR ITS HOME LIFE. “I prefer being a maid to having other employment because there is more home life in it, and in comparison to some other positions, more money at the end of the year to be put away rainy day. I would advise girls who make low wages to enter domestic Kreat Qfference be- » badly alred factory and the pleasing and wholesome sur- roundings of a well kept home, While the servant is sure of a good bed, her meals and her money, many othors, after paying for board, washing and car fare, have very little left and are Ukely to be out of employment beca' business is poor or for some other reason, “The mistress has a right to expect the best service for the money she pays, and aside from ordinary instructions, she should not find it necessary to tell the maid what to do or to watch her all {the time, At the same time the omployer j#hould remember that the girl may be a Httle tired now and then, or her nerves out of order, and she suou'd make allowances for a few lapses, “I never fix a day to go out. I make my time suit the convenience of Mrs. Jacobson, I do not have ‘my Sunday morsel. 4, Be honest and truthful. 3. Give her time to herself, THIS 18, THE MAID WHO HELD HER JOB FOR 20 YEARS. out’ as T have heard others say. It is 4 good thing never to le in bed when there is work to be done. The sooner it {s done, the more time I can have to Myself and if one inges thelr work it fe very easy to it Inished in time elther to have a rest or to attend to one’s own affairs, Of course, this is there is only one “When a girl ¢inds kind and considerate her appreciation by do! HAS NEVER HAD CAUSE TO COM- PLAIN OF TREATMENT. “I have been just twenty-two years in this country,” continued Helena, “The first two I spent in another fam- ily, During the entire service I have never had to complain of treatment re- ceived. I believe that the same care should be taken with the work in my mistress’s absence as if she were watch- ing me. Besides, what good doss It do any one to be wasteful, It ‘only makes the bills larger and perhaps cause those in the house to be I generous. “Yesterday Mrs. Jacobson said to me, ‘Lena, our joys have been your joys and our sorrows your sorrows.’ * Mrs. Jacobson, a matronly little woman whose face was wreathed with snowy white hair, came into the room, “How have you sare ane a for twenty years?” I a . Menard work and faithful service should not go unrecognized,” she answered, “and we feel that our success in having avolded the disappointments and an- noyances resulting from unsatisfactory domestic help has been due in « large measure to our regarding Helena as one of the family rather than as a servant. “The trouble with most women who are ‘unable to keep their servants is that they regard them es slaves rather than as helpmates. “The servant givis of to-day are not contented, They are restless. I am tnclined to believe that it is the em- ployer’s fault, When I found Helena was @ reliable, truthful and economic girl, I made up my mind to show her that I appreciated her worth and that I would make her stay in our household as pleasant as possible. I have never had to scold or find fault. When she firet came to me there were little things which I had to show her how to do, I knew she was unaccustomed to our household, eo I did not judge her until she had time to learn our waye and be- come familar with our tastes, If some- thing was done wrong. I showed her the right way and was always rewarded by noticing that the next time that par- ticular thing was in hand her lesson was learned, There is mo excuse for Rules for the Servant 1, Never give anything away belonging to the house—not even the smallest 2. If any one talks about your mistress do not listen. Never gossip. 3, Be deaf and dumb to what goes on around you. 6, Never lay in bed when there is work to be done, 6, In using food be as economical as though it were your own. Rules for the Mistress 1. Have patience with a new irl unttl she is accustomed to the house. 2, Remenrber that she ts not a machine. She needs rest. 4, Show her that you have confidence in her. 5. Show appreciation of her werth. ROW, row, row, SUMMBR begine officially to-day. POLICEWOMAN will stop couples spooning in the Mount Vernon public park, LAWS UF THE SEA govern the air, Paris court decides in an aviation suit. GROUNDS FOR DIVURCE—Pitteburgh woman swears her husband smokes in bed and keeps her awake, CANDIDATE FOR CARNEGIN MEDAL—Newark man who inherited $2,000 refused to accept the money, saying he prefers to work for what he gets, #5 A QUART is the market rate for human biood in transfusion cases. TIME TO TRIM THE LILACS—Thomas W. Porter of Cleveland was mis- taken for Senator J. Ham Lewis of pink whisker fame. He sprinted to a barber shop and ordered a double-quick clean shave, PRESIDENT WILSON wrote an “ the Philippine Governor-Generalship, over the “D” in Dix in reference to BANKRUPT who swore he had lost his asscts playing poker said that a straight beat four aces, and Judge Hand sent him to jail, ' ~ GROUNDS FOR HEART BALM.—Miss Anne Pauline Smith of No, 111 West Seventy-ffth street has sued Charles Balbon of Brooklyn for $5,000 damages for breach of promise, alleging that he wrote letters calling her his “chickea." GEORGE W. PERKINS says that in England he would be made a knight instead of a goat. ‘ = VISITOR to the Imperator says it’ en-mile hike to look her over. GOLD METEORS NOW.—Farmer in California took t Fresno jeweller & fragment of a meteor, which the jeweller declared wi tallized gol If correot, the value of the meteor, imbedded in the man's farm, exceeds $10,000,000, PHILADELPHIA, June ihe Joon Pennayivania T., which here yesterday a‘ternoon with three cupants, for whotn some was felt, landed safely at N. J., last night. Nothing hed heard from the balloonists after ascension until noon to-day, The ballooniats are Arthur T, holt of Philadelphia, president of Pennsylvania Acro Club; Philip Sharpless, Westchester, Pa., and rence Hess Bridgeton, N. J. Accuned of Mail Franée, ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 1.—Wedestl warrants were served this morning 6m Charles S. Clark, K. Leo Ofinges, Joba 8. Read and Thomas F. Adkin of @its The Government claims these mae rtised mote medical are fra before a United States Commi and ball fixed at $5,000 In each case. INTEMPERANCE NOTE.—Passatc man was killed by drinking two quarts] + of milk for breakfast. MUNITIONS OF CULINARY WAR.—Four tona of gold, silver and gi ‘ware have been shipped from Parle to London for the state banquet the Presi- dent of France will tender the King and Queen next Wednesday night. ee wetting angry. A good servant will be) Minister of Foreign Affairs, while Mr. only too anxious to sdd to her| Mode becomes Minister of the Interior. knowledge, eee eee MISTRESS Gives secreT FoR |LIMIT PUT ON CROWD AT CAPITAL ON MONDAY. “KEEPING A GIRL.” Attempt Made to Prevent a Crush “One ts so apt to forget that a maid {9 not a human machine and that there When Wilson Speaks Currency Message. are times when she is tired. The mis- tress should be cdnsiderate. one again, every member of the ‘amily thinks the maid Is to help them. ar Not so in my house, When my son Ma encacue tee wishes anything, he gets up and helps errr himself. Likewise my husband. They spare the maid as much as they can. fe ‘Then I give Helena time to devote to herself, If she wants to go shopping or that marked the reading of to @ matinee, she arranges to work a message, in whicl Pres! Uttle later the preceding day. tered pole tase T let her know that I have confldence| ‘The word has gone out that each in her, This I find Senator and Representative will have to do, If she cooks one ticket to the galleries and no more. Uctous ple or cake I tell her a0, und rt will be @ case of ‘no ticket, no seat.” sometimes take her with me when I! ft is expected that a number of mem- go to & place of amusement or on &| ners of he Cabinet will be on ‘the floor shopping expedition. At the latter 2 | of the Housa to hear the President ad- alwaya purchase a token for her.” dreas Congress and it fs almost certain “She can make @ pound of butter or| that the diplomat will be any other commodity go farther.than| crowded, as it was on the previous any one I know, and y ‘occasion. stints in cooking. she She knows just how much of each economic: - | Water. article she wishes when I am ordering for the house. Like other lines of work, housework can be perfected. Some- thing now learned from time to time, and she is quick to see the advantage in using the methods that make work easier or a dish more palatable.” At the reception Mr, and Mrs. Jaaob- son will have their own friends and Helena The house will be decorated with flowers and a string orc! ira will furnish the musi After the supper souvenirs will be given and the family will present Helena with a diamond ring. er Gitt for Hoe Scheel Head. James E. Pinkney, head master of R. Hoe & Co.'s apprentice school, found @ neat surprise for him when he re- turned from his honeymoon. He was received by his pupils in the lecture room of the Hoe plant and presented with @ beautiful three-foot electrolier | 4) CASCARETS SURELY STANGHTEN YOU OUT. Dime a box—No Headache, Biliousness, bad taste or constipation by morning. Are you keeping your bowels, liver and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a Passageway through these slimentary or drainage ns every few da: with Salts, athartic Pills, or Purgative Waters? Stop having a bowel was! Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the un- in bronse, President Robert Hoe and | “seated, Prviuction Manager J. Pierce sat an/¢, the platform as E. Graham Wilson, a director of the Fifty-seventh street branch of the Y. M. C. A, made the speech of appreciation the gift. A musical COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 21.— The new Danish cabinet was formed to-day by C. Th. Za rmer premier and the leader of the Radical party. Mr. Zahle himself retains the portfolios of the Premiership and the Mir‘stry of 6, Give her a little gift when she has done particularly well. 6 CSS COEtEeeesS. ‘Some of the “High Spots” ; IN THE MAGAZINE The New York Girl Whose High ‘‘C’” Made Melba Jealous, The English Girl Who Was Saved Under the U. S. Flag. ‘My First Big Case. | New York Girl Sculptor Who Sees Her Art Mo VZZIILL Thrilling Detective Story by Roger O’Mara. dels from Her Window. Grotesque Poster That “Put the Ban” on ‘‘Rector’s.” Another Side-Splitting ‘Bill’ Story by Paul West. ___§ Another Weekly Joke Book: — As consort to the Sunday World's Famous Comic Section ‘ Funny- side,’ is ‘‘FUN,"” the great book of Jests, Humorous Pictures, ——4 Riddles, Tricks, etc. rz about First Chinese Chowder Party Held in New York; the Beaches of “Woe in Wall Street’’ and “Around New York." in Roy McCardell writes humorously Presenting 24 Justice, Edward Braudes ts appointed Minister of Finance and Provistenal Big Illustrated Magazine: ‘pages of interesting and instructive reading about art, romance, crime, adventure, science, fashions, etc.>-16 pages in colors. Hb A Cascaret to-night will make you feel great by morning, They abs while you sleep—never gripe, sicken or cause inconvenience, and cost only 10 ® box from your drug- gist. Millions of men and women Cascaret now and then and ver have Headache, Biliousness, coated tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas- @ belong in every household, ren just love to take them, CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT Drexcrions: Make a parting and rub gently with Cuticura Ointment. Continue until whole scalp has been gone over. The next morning sham- poo with Cuticura Soap and hot hampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, oe or twice a month is generally cient for this special treatment. eg-Men who shave end shampoo with ‘Soap wit And it best for ante and peaip (tienes te ferry s| eomched tov cone eee W. L. DOUCLAS *32°4 & °42 SHoss Ber sri tend veer F yin Greater New York: Billie Burke’s Song Hit: ' Printed so as to cut out and keep, are the words and music of ‘‘My Otaheitee Lady,” the song Billie IN THE MAGAZINE Over 1,000 Answer Call to Sing in Chorus of Grand Opera. Burke has made famous. AMMA “Barefoot Bishop of Hoboken,'’ Who Sleeps on Gouch of Straw. te “Things You Ought to Know,” and ‘‘New and Odd Things in Science.” New Parisian Models in Silken Gowns for Afternoon Wear. The Dog of Riverside Drive Who Was Followed to His Grave by 25 Mourners, Former Health Commissioner Darlington on ‘What Makes Us Tired.”” : ‘