The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1913, Page 3

7 {es BACAELORS DODGE WOMEN'S EDICT T0 MARY Ot RESIN + Cambridge Mayor Passes Bay State’s “Husbandettes” to Lieut.-Gov. Walsh. EE... BOTH PROMISE TO TRY. 4 Vigorous Campaign Is Prom- \ ised Against All Unmarried Holders of Public Office. Marguerite Mocers ee corcaae (Me Correspondent of | ‘Bveaiag » BOSTON, July 16.—Nobody loves bachelor in this town. The Boston old maid, #0 long the scapegoat of Ameri- can humor, has ylelded first place in the comic supplement to the Boston Benedict. For he, poor man, has the Woma: Homestead Association after him, and ite members are harrying him 4 never did suffragettes harry @ prime minister. And if he seeks comfort from wood family Ynen like Mayor Fitzgerald he gets ts a heartless grin and *Bervegs fou right!* Leven pubilc officials !n the neighbor- hood of the Hub are hearing the stern command, “Get mi or get ‘There's Mayor Edward J. Barry of Cambridge, who has been warned that upless he commits matrimony before ruaning for office again he will surely be defeated. The same threat hangs over the head of Lieut.-Gov. David I. Walsh, and the attacks on these two gentlemen are byt incidents in the ua- remitting warfare waged against the nmarried men of Massachusetts. Through the efforts of the Woman's Homestead Association a Ddill was brought before the Massachusetts Legis- Jature not long ago providing that a tax of $5 a year be impor ‘on all unmay- ried men above the age of thirty-five. ‘The fund so raised was to be used for the benefit of impecunious spinsters. Representative J. L. Donovan of this city introduced and defended the bill. Mrs. Charlotte Smit, president of the Homestead Association; Mrs, Susan E. Stev Mis s, In the real estate business, and school ma’am, Committee on Taxation of the Lemis- lature. The committee reported adversely, but nevertheless the bachelor’s tax was de- ed by the House and actually jopted by a vote of 75 to 4. Then Representative Ru e of Cam- ell Gran bridge, who is @ bedhelor, called tipon Representative Cox, another bachelor, and « reagnsideration of the vote was moved. The bill je mot yet a law—not yet! WHY THE BACHELOR (6 AN “UN- DESIRABLE.” @ But the Woman's Homestead Asso- clation is right on its job of making Nf@ miserable for the mals Bostonian Who 1s not tied good and solid by the nuptial knot. The association has an- maunced the following good and suf- ficient reasons for being “agin bache- “1, Contrmea bachelors are ar- regent, ogostioal and selfish in the ang their Hi fy il i! H pat hi ttt ; i i | i! it | : i i i | HI | t i more, the Homestead Associa- ested a solemn warning to bachelors to “take your medi exfmit to paying your tax without fur ther notice.” The association, in the igterim before the taxi is generally ac- vepted, has vowed to keep o tag on all pach@lor candidates for public office at the hands of the people, “until we re- tire them to private life where they properly belong, because they are mise Sita of society.” Hence the sally againat Mayor Barry. ‘The Homestead Association can't find any excuses for him. He ie a reason- ably pereonable man, still 11 and he has the reputation of being one of the finest Httle promoters of church fairs that ever lived. And everybody knows how many girls one may meet at a church fair! To de gure, Mayor Barry was a court reporter before he became @ lawyer and a politician, and therefore had a chance to cultivate an ‘excellent ‘crop of cyniciom, Perhaps that-is the reason for his conservative announcement that he is willing to wed if he can meet with a young woman who realises his ideas of what a belpmate should be. "go far the young woman has evi dently not appeared, although the w= Mayor solemnly promised the Home- xtead Association that he meu fe t least part way toward the altar aciine his present term of office. Mra. Smith has helpfully offered to submit a Ist of several eligible youns ladies, i \ and Mayor Barry's fate would seem to be upon him. BARRY HIDES BEHIND WALSBH'S BROAD BACK, One of the tried to divert pursuit ie by suggesting David I. Walsh, Lieutenant-Governor of Massachusetts, as a candidate for mat- imeny, Now thelr triends are prediot- fag a double wedding, with the inde- fetigable Woman's Homestend Ae ia the bridegrooms away. ree has been called |. Let lt Cry, s 7 . ny eae stata a. cae rnewne The Boening World Improvement Prize Idea Wins Mothers Little Mothers’ Aid, in| Manhattan, and Brooklyn School Kept Busy Enrolling—200 Mark Nearly Reached in First Two Days of New Races. Badies! Babies!! Babies!!! There was another crush of Their Dimpled Excellencies yesterday at the EAttle Mothers’ Ald, No. 2% Second avenue, Tt was the second day of registration fer Uny entrants who wisi to prove, in the big Better Babies’ Contest conducted by The Rvening World and the Babies’ Welfare Associatiun, that, mentally and physically, they wholly excellent. y hopefuls in the contest: district had started for the Drises, ages of three their names by Miss Watkins, the secretary of the Litt thers. “I'm ready for the n was Mis» ‘Watkins's pleasant announcement every two or three minutes from 2 to 4 in the Afternoon, the registration hours, and at the close thirty more tots had been entered for the greatest prise baby con- test that thie cly has ever seen, This makea eighty entries to date in the dis- trict, but registrations wil! Aug. 18. Among the members of thi Present to welcome the young Mre. H. F. Kiddie, Vice-President; Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. J. R. Sullivan, Mrs, E. D. Stone, Miss Charlotte Tike and Mrs. George Eason. And just to keep Manhattan on edge in the matter of exhtbiting perfect babies, Brooklyn, in Its second contest ; of the City-Wide Series, entered seven: | ty-five tots in the race going on at the Play grounds of Public School 1%, The day before sixty-five entrants had their Names registered tn this district, “Before registration closes, two weeks from now, ald Principal Wesley C, Cox, “we expect to have five hundred entered for the race, And what inter-; este me particularly te th. spirit =| denced by the mothers. The great ma- Jority of them say, ‘I know my baby is not up to the standard, but I am! entering it to have it Improve of{ course it would be fine to win a prize, but health improvement is better than all the prises in the world.’ Yesterday afternoon eleven hundred boys and girls were very eviden:!y having the time of their lives in che Pleasant environment of the play ground. And the same innocent merry making will go on 'y afternoon from one to five until vacation days are over, Don’t Play With Your Baby, Urges Dr. Baker Jumping It Up and Down, Rocking or Walking | With It Won’t Do It Any Good, Says the Doctor. e “Let your baby reat. It seems there im nothing harder to make s mother understand than this," says Dr. Jo- eephine Baker in her talk to mothers to-day. Jump and ride him on your foot. Don't try to make him stand on his feet or walk, When his you force him to stand or walk too soon “ hould not ery all ‘Those “Bo many of you think it fe your duty) YOU are Ilkely to strain his back and ‘But of course he si! atpples om stwiags, called comfort. to rock your little ones to asleep, to] bend his Little legs, = tae the, seater ee ers, that oo many foolish methere [He Will Be Taken Off the Im- amuse them by jumpthg them up and] “It le beat for a very young baby, Per Ail of these gan be cu It| five.to thete babies, are very bad perator ‘at Quarantine and down or by trying to make them walk|then, to leave him alone as muci think your baby !s crying “too for them. h as| you “Trey au before they are ready, and to walk the} Porsible. If he is @ bottle baby, i¢ ig| much, # doctor about it. If he ts tt ey the baby'o ) seem Land at the Battery. floor with them whenever they cry. is ere te in his crib even | not hungry hiraty Se nie Shnne ont ue They pull pages Many. be marge a to ee “Let me tell you something. All these| | id . If you nurse him|!s gomfortable he may be in pain. eee ‘They oe teste rs — ae pases cites things €o your baby no good, They put him back in his erib tmmoediately | That's for the dootor to find out If ‘They spoil good looks, ‘Big Tim" Sullivan @ wel pe aften_you get through, Baby should | hie crying !s just bad temper, leave Comforters are very likely to be pier in Hoboken when the Imperator may make him very unhappy. ey lalsep eighteen out, of twontyrtene | him alone, and dirty and 0 will make a baby etek. | gocks this afternoon were disappointed use up @ lot of your strength that YOU) hours the first three months of his |he finds that you don't try to humor "Bt ie only & selfish and ignorant | necause of the fact that a few of his peed for better things. If your baby !8/life Let him sleep alone whe: nite, or om wakind mother who will | closest friends had perfected arrange: | never taught to expect these things be/ts plenty of fresh air, “Ag he gets older he will exercise hia| pies ner at? i Waye that urd | ments whereby the big follow was per- will never cry for them, and he will be) like to hold their babi limbs more and m poly rly to save Rereelf trew- | mitted to leave the big ship at Queran- while they sleep and in their bed with them te not good elther for the baby or the mother, “Don't worry about « small baby exercise. Me will attend to that himeclf, Orying ts the ttle better off_ without them. Conetant mavement and jar eve likely to hurt the baby's nerves and digestion. “Of course, it is great fum to play with the baby. I can't blame you for wanting to do it, But any kind of ex- citing play is Itkely fo be bad for very amall baby. “Don't jounce and State House, He stands over six feet in height, and he has beautiful broad shoulders, light-brown heir and blue eyes. His features are regular and his mouth the flexible, “talker” varlety. It Is believed that the Homestead As- sociation wil be able to offer an un- usually large list of eligible brides to the Lieutenant-Governor. Yet the Homestead Association admits; $100 fp prizes. pulsory, the 100,000 surplus women in‘ this State could not find husbands to provide for them. (The Hom sociation does not indorse poly “There are 75,000 floating, female population in Boston, lodging houses, flate, hotels,"’ laments the president of the’association. “Bum| one man in five hundred succeeds in, business. What can be expected of business women, who have but limited experience and small capital to enter the commercial world? And what Is to become Of these women, when they are, no longer able to work? The problem) must be met in a practical, systematic ith avenui living in; nd Gowanus Bay, Gowanus avenue, offers $50 in money prises, Umit, same as al street, Fifth avenue and the Hudson River, inolusive, from 406 P. M, ways in which he has) 4 d efficient way.’ Failing @ practical, efficient husband (mad of woman from ros and eelfish bachelor), avenue to Hudson River. . M. - the Woman's Homestead Association urges the Legis- lature to aid women to take up smali ts and thus provide homes for themselves. But the plan is to use up the available supply of bachelors frst. Many are seriously considering a move’ prines, friday, July 11. Prise winners ang honorable I towed him. with eyes as he| to Canads, along with.Gov, Foss's fc t#heriton vn allel Naa capers ames — ~~ 1 = 5 ; . n FY Se Mae ee SEEDY Wibidhe TEM casey Deets He RBar tame ee “Likes eg pri LS A a Ae: 8 HR AUEN INA, WO JORIA’ 3 TTR mo: ASSOCIATION, clothing is loose an | It te very hot weather take it off. Then | lay him on the bed and he will exer | WEWSBOY COCAINE SELLER clase for himself, “Another mistake mothers make ia trying to amuse their babies and keep them quiet is to give them How, When and Where to Enter Your Baby For the Big Prize Contests Now Under Way CONTEST AT LITTLE MOTHERS’ AID ASSOCIATION, No. 28 Second avenue, for children between three months and five years, living In district from Seventh to Twerty-elghth street and Fifth aveue to Hast River. Registrations from Monday, July 14, to Wednesday, Aug. 13, every after- noon except Saturdays and Sundays, from 2 to 4 Judging of the babies will begin Monday, Aug. 18 For this contest The Evening World offers t Park West, Fifteenth 4 Wifth avoue, Thirty: Eighth aven , Fifth street Bi Registrations, 1 to 6, each afternoon except Sund: July 14, tq Monday, July % inclusive. Vor this contest The Evening World CH4RL8S AND BOSN Ley, TWINS. HOOL 120 SROs _CONTEST AT THE PLAYGROUND OF PUBLIC §CHOOI., NO; 1M, Fourth avenue and Fourteenth street, Brooklyn, Age limit «: Carroll Place and Pro: je, Twenty-third CONTEST OF THE CHELSEA NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION.—A; Contest boundaries—From Fourteenth to Forty-second Registration centres —District from Fourteenth to Twenty-third street, Fifth avenue to Hudson Itiver; headquarters at Milk Station, No, 7 Ninth avenue, from July 21 to July %, District north of Twenty-third and south of Thirty-fourth stroat, Fifth Headquarters for registration, the Hudson Gutld, No, 4% West Twentyrseventh street, July 21 to July %, Inclusive, 2 to ¢ District between Thirty-fourth and Forty-second streets, Fifth avenue and Hudson River, Registration headquarters, the Diet Kitchen, No, 427 West Forty-first street, from July 21 to July 2%, inclusive, 2 to 4 P. M, For each of these three contests The Evening World offers $@ for money Contest at Extension Association of Public School, No. 91. Brooklyn, closed will be pub- ed in The Evening World when committee of judges annoni mention babi @, from Monday, .- Sek cl lca pe D, WEDS *s and Babies’ Welfare Association’s . Great City-Wide Series of Better ot, Better Fen. | Babies of All Sizes Enter Two Contests; | ENROLLS HUSBAND RensAD) How Babies Will Be Judged For Health Contest Prizes a baby’s natural exercise, Zt fills his Jungs and exercises all the muscles Tt] of nis body. DAR FTES, 10a kee INEZ MILHOLLAND bies’ Contests eee AS ASUFFRAGIST “Militant Supporter, — Too, Aren’t You, Dear?” She Says for Bridegroom. WEDDING WAS HURRIED. Didnt Even Have Time to Give Mother Tip, Says New Mrs. Boissevain. LONDON, July 16.—Mise Ines Milhol- land, the well known woman suffraget lawyer of New York, wae married yer- terday at the London Registry office to Bugent Van Bolssevan of Amaterdam, to the eurprise*of many of her friends. “We were married at the Registry Office in Marlowes road, Kensington,” eaid Mrs. Bolssevain to-day. “I had to be‘married at that office because it ie in the parieh where I reside. I do not know how the report got out that we were married ldst Mriday unless it wan because we cabled my gather then that ad been married, We bad to tell him thet 10 had ‘taken place because we Enew he would edject otherwise.” Mr, Van Botesevain, who apeaks good English with @ alight accent, broke in at this point, “You eee” he said, “I em wha. you call @ loafer and Mr. Milholland would want some one who worked, but you can aay in the paper that I am going to work now. I do not know what I shall do, but I ehali And something to do when we get back to New York, for which we leave on Aug. 15. “My father {9 proprietor of the prin- cipal paper im Holland, called erneen Handelabiad, and my uncle ts bank: I met my wife fret some New York, where we shal! “I was introduced to her by Mr. Mar- eon! ae s00n as I landed from the Olym- FRED OLSEN re. Ven Bolgsevain then continued PLAaVGROUND OF the atory. “No, I do not consider there was any romancs.. We think it was an extremely matter of fact affair, though of course it was done in such hurry that I had no time to give you a tip that it was coming off. I didn't even have tin.. to mother the tip. Of course Mr. SCHOO, 12.4. BROOKin,, Approaching Marcont, the bride took pile CLL E SAW EX-POLICE CAPTAIN .BEATING CAB HORSB AND CAUSED HIS ARREST. St, THE FEARLESS ENRICO, SPANISH BULL FIGHTER Whisper Grows That He Longs to Display His Daumtless Courage Here. , Will Genor Enrico Robles, \yhe famous Spanish matador, late of Cindinnat!, kill all of his poor iittle bulls in « specially Prepared bull ring at Coney Island? Quien sade? On the other hand, perhap@ not. As @ matter of factsiR is a ten to one shot he won't. “senor Robles, who arrived at th Hotel ‘MoAlpin to-day with his of Spanish bull killers and Spanish dangere—the bdulle being barred, like @ogs, from the hotel an@ having to stay in storage pomewhere over on Eleventh avemie—whispered to the hotel's press agent’ and the press agent whispered him playfully by the lapels of bis coat end shook him, saying: “You had to be there, @idn't you, dear oid Billy? Why, it wee you who made everything possible. You really » ar ranged it all, didn't you, you dear old thing? “My marriage will make no difference in my work. I shall continue my | pporter of It and of the mill- tant movement too, Aren't you, rr’ and she patted his head affectionately. ‘The bridu is twenty-seven and her husband thirty-two, TUG PARTY TO WELCOME > “BIG TIM” SULLIVAN tine and continue his trip to land on o tug, which will meet the liner, Permis- sion was received from Secr Treasury McAdoo, and also instructions were sent by the Becretary to pass his ‘baggage so as it may be taken off at the same tim: ‘The members of the party on the tug | are Emanuel Blumenstie!, one of his counsel; John W. Considine, his busi- nese partner; Larry Mulligan, his half brother; A. L. Erlanger, the theatrical GETS A YEAR IN PRISON, | Joseph Boss Had Other Newsies Deliver the Drug to Customers In Newspapers. producer, Sheriff Jultus Harbirger; | 1pseph B twenty-y h i od rc | boy, wi tenced in Special Henstona4 MAncaln, ® theatrical Producer of Chi: | eng. Tho party will land at the Rattery nd then will embark in automobtien | to-day vo one year in the penitentiary | jand to pay a fine of $500 or serve a |day for each dollar not patd, for ped-j for the home of Paddy Sullivan, a dling cocaine in the Times Square) prother of "Big Tim," In Weatchoater | jnelghborhood, Justices Salmon, Ker- | County, where the Congressman-elect nochan and Colling said they were moved to Impose the heaviest ponsibie sentence because of the repurt of Pro- bation Officer Sullivan, who bad been | asked to look into Boss's case after his conviction. “I find’ said Sullivan, “that this boy was not only the vest recognized agent for the sale of cocaine in the | early morning hours about Forty second street and Broadway, but tha In order to evade tl his habit salen nitty y will remain for a°few days. depend upon | | | requi ‘Stronger Than his Stomach blood. such as the nervor ingsters peddling cocaine ould hand fie drog to a customer De Medical Adviser by folded ja & newspaper and it was line RLV, Pierce, M.D, Buf puasinle for detectives ty satu the fato, N,¥, answers host j at itt of delicate questions about which every nan helps thi or woman, single or mar Senator Christopher Sullivan, and Fred |muntoation was read at to-day's session, ‘a healthy Inboratory where the food is ments are taken up—or assimilated—which more onsequence all the ¢ iy rt, lunge, liver and kidneys, as well as system, feel the bad effect if the stom- ee h is deranged, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical ma ver into new acti It to @ polioeman, that maybe, poco @empo, he would have @ regular bull fight down at an arena between Brighton Beach and Coney Island for all New York to witness. That was the only reason, whispered Senor Robdiea, why he brought his five untamed Mexi- can bulls with him as excess baggage Benidea the five Aahting bulle—that are in no way to be confused with the three Spanish dancers, senor—the famous Spanish matador has with him eight horses and @ decoration given him oy King Alfonso of Spain. The other oull fighters in his troupe are three—a plova- Gor, a stickador and humidor. Everything, in ehort, # prepared for @ bull fight except public opinion. Senor Robles ta mot certain whether the @ P.|, C. A, or the Police Department or the Department of Docks and Fercjes will look kindly upon his ambition to treat NeW York to a bull Aight. He hopes yes. If worst comes to worst and there | opposition he repared to put boz- ing gloves on the bull’e horns and go after them with powder puffs, ‘The bulla, 1t should be said, are greatly pleased to eee the sumber of thelr family on the fences of New York, ao HOLDS TWO JOBS. Jersey OMe te Bang on to Them im Spite of Attorney-General, MOUNT HOLLY, N, J., July %#—Col. A. Btev State Road Commis- , to-day forwarded to the ington County Board of Freeholders! an opinion rendered by Attorney<en- eral Hdmund Wileon which etated that {t Js unlawful for James Logan to hold the dual position of County Enginecr| and Supervisor of Roads. The com- and on the ground that the Attorney- General's opinion ta not the law of the| State and that his office frequently ri vernes Itnelf the opinion was ignored cept tot el filed, Loxan will kee: hath Jobs and there will be no change unlens one fs ontered by the Supreme Court ——————_= N is ET the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and hte oman L strength will soon fail, One's stamina—forces fullness and strength of mind or muscle blood, and the blood in turn, tomach, for the stomach is the gested and such ele- ans of the body, Discovery ites AUl ried ought tu know, Sent blood. and the vs od. ine pista nike presen, free on receipt of 31 one- of this Met of native medicinal pi nt has been, Yinveritus eent atomps to pay for favorably known for over 40 pert Everywhere vel A, ED wrapping and mailing, some neighbor can tel] you of the good It has done EXOUICE CAPTAN FINED AND SCORED FRBEATIG HORSE Girl Saw McGlynn Kick Ani mal, Then Try to Lead : It Into Saloon. Miss Elsie Allaire, @ slender, pretty 9 j Girl of weventeen, took the stand in the Morrisania Court, the Brons, t-@ay to accuse James McGlynn, @ former poles captain, now fallen from his high ee tate to the box of a decrepit cab, ‘ef having cruelly beaten and kicked Bis horse, a le ansetpf his precarious iivéll- hood. The girl had caused McGiywh's arrest on Third avenue Inet night after witnessing his brutality through ‘the window of the candy store at No. 9%, where ashe is cas! hen MoGlynn, who had spent & night in the cell of the Morrisania afa- tion sleeping off the effects of shuffled before te bench, his white head and hia face spelled the story of years. MoGlynn is seventy wan retired from the force Bingham’e administration. For mere than @ year past he has been to make a living with hie and cab in the streets of Mias Allair 3218 Third old the abteo the ant way to reads broken shaft. iA ne af the poor beast’s hoofs was 2ut and bleeding,” fhe witness sald, ‘tnd when I ran out and called the man’s attention to the horse's condition he liberately kicked it the injures foot, Then he tried to lead the horse table, where I left orders that it Not be taken away except on the a of a policema: 1 McGiynn's counsel tried to entespan explanation of sudden anger im maltl- gation of his cllent’s conduct, Sut Magietrate Butts cut him short = + “This a one of the most outrageous cases that has ever come before me,” he aaid. ‘There is call for leniency. I fine the prisoner twenty dollars intoxication and orusity to animela’ MoGiyna_pald whe fine i D argie for sore —asasterili- ser for water or milk, Removes (Oe thik bheet metas tat Aen Ae A otrong tea is a strong plea, you add quality. Both are im ‘ ‘tose CEYLON TEA - White Rose Coffee, Only 35c.aPeubd | ome ee e@ dash of OLBROOKS : WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE It's @ delicious seasoning. © Imported Absolutelyl! i World, we Riley World Seber