The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1913, Page 5

THE EVENI $4,000,000 CLOCK TICKS MERRILY AT Y.M.—Y.W.C.A, Means to Many Givers “You Must —You Will Come Across.” WILL NOT LAG SUNDAY Mrs. Straight’s $300,000 Gift Second in Size Only to Rockefeller’s, ‘The work of raising the $4,000,000 for the Y. W. and Y. M. C, A. will not lag over Sunday. Preparations are being Meade to raise a large total of subscrip- tions among those who assemble for church services. Monday will be “wom- @'s day” in the campaign. Yesterday was a record day, subscrip- dons amounting to $108,001 being re ported. The next largest return for any day since the campaign opened was the $108,296 reported for Tuesday. Monday, the first day of the cam- paign, cannot be considered in this Comparison because the total report fer that day, $1,986,340, did not repre- gent the efforts of one day or two days. ‘That sum was largely the result of @ighteen months of preparation for the Dresent campaign. Pledges had been secured in that period for sums rang- ing from $10,000 to $350,000, and these pledges were announced at the formal launching of the campaign. But what has been gatherd since that time the result of ten, fifteen, and elghtee: hours’ labor on the part of the men and women associated with the differ- ent teams, With yesterday's gleaning the total ralaed was $2,384,125, MRS. STRAIGHT WITH $300,000 1S COND LARGEST CON. TRIBUTOR, There was an unusually large at- tendance at the luncheon at campaign headquarters, No, % Broad etreet, and cheers greeted each committee's report Promising a big change in the aspect of the electric clock om top of the Metropolitan tower. Among thone at the luncheon was Mrs, Willard D, Mraight, who ts the second largest con- tributor to date. Mrs. Straight pledged $900,000. Her rival in the zealous enter- prise Is John D. Rockefeller, who gave $260,000. Mra, Straicht modestly, declined to apeak of her gift, and was an unwil- ling subject for # score of photog- raphers. Again many generous givers preferred to hide their identity, and the total of guch gifta reported yesterday was $68,000, one unknown giving $0,000 to the Executive Committee. The total of @uch contributions for the five days Is $246,500. As usual, the women worker showed good results, the total of thi committees being $32,371. The team cap- tained by Mise Elizabeth W. Dodge car- ried the honors with @ total of $16,246, $15,000 of which came from one person who is Usted with the anonymous aivers, Mrs, E. R. L. Gould's team gathered $1875; Mrs. Francia Louis Slade, $2,140 Miss Emily B. Wilson, #81; Miss Dor- othy Perkins, $3,622; Mrs, Christine Ter- bune = Herrick, Florence Gtowell, $5,464; Mra. Elijah W. Biles, $50; Myre, Nathaniel B. Potter, $1,255; Miss Anna Maxwell, $57. John Wana- maker in on the day's totals for $5,000 Fellx M. Warburg, $1,000; T. F. Man- ville, $1,000; J, A. Scrymaer, $1,0001 G. A. Morrison, 62,00; J. F. Comey, $1,000; J. KE. Nicols, $1,000; Mins Lois Scoville, $1,000; C. P, Stillman, $1,000; F. L. Stet- eon, $1,000; James Douglas, $1,000; E. H. ‘Tower, 8%; Lord & Taylor, $0; O'Neill & Adams, $500 and James McCreery, 500, Y. M. Cc. A. HAS NEW MEANING TO MANY NOW. ‘The day's harvest inspired the an- pouncer to humorous observations, of which the following are samples: “y, M. C. A. might easily stand for “YOU MUST COME ACROSS. ‘er lowe your sense of humor. The {dea of sending you in pairs is that the @ECOND man can dust off the FIRST who may be thrown out of an office. “I'm afraid all of you didn't hear the fast item. The lady waid a chiropodi e her one dollar, Please make @ OT NOTE of that.” ‘The chief speaker at the luncheon wat Francis Lynde Stetson. He briefly re viewed the history of the movement and urged the workers to victory. —__—.——_ FEARS “RUSSIAN PLOT.” Moesch Dentes Being Act by or “Indl profession, Mrs. Emil G. Be No. 696 fouth Sixteenth street, Newark, has 1a tracted attention to herself and to her iffairs by having her husband domestic Indioted on account of a "Russian plot" of which fn five ye she says, she yas been tie helpl m "lam threatened ever th jephone not to protest or I wil) be declared Insane and | removed asyly she said to-day difetment Which t againat my husband 1 the face, ax was stated in the papers, Yul an assault by my husband, occasioned by my taking | exception to his conduct with a Mra. | Varroll. “| should also like to correct state- ments that I have been a professional ‘actress, 1 have never been on the pro- fessional stage except In venefts, Of course it may be true that I have been | im court + number of times, but bring- Ing Indictinents is net emular busi- a When I was Mes Carhart 1 had a physician indicted for causing the death of my baby and he lost his di- geo. The reason for 1 recently brows was not a ‘elap $2,384,135 MARK | want a heavy dinner. Inez Milholland ‘Solves Servant Problem by Giving Girls Only 8 Hours’ Work “Brain Is More Needed Than Brawn in 19th Century Housekeep- ing,’”’ Says Mrs. Boisse- vain, Lawyer, Bride and Suffragist. “Women of Trained Minds Achieve the Best Results,”’ She Says,and She Washes Dishes Ex- actly asShe Would Draw Up a Legal Brief. By Sophie Irene Loeb. “The woman of trained mind has the advantage of system in approaching the Problem of housekeeping. “She uaeathe same force tn home- building as in her profession. “1 believe every woman should do the work for which the to deat fitted, out of the earnings of which ehe may fn turn pay for that for which she te leas ousted. “The great trou- ble with the ser. vant question i that women keep too close tab on sere vante and nag at them, “Servante enjoy reaponaibility if it ts respected, “Except in emergencies, they should only eight houre a day. imdnate the middie man by buying wholesale, “Never order produce over the tele- phone wnleve you know the brand and {ts exact coat. To make out my menus daily, accord- ing to the nourishment I will need for that particular day. “I outline every day's work in the house and leave it to be done without everlasting nagging.” These are the views of Mrs. Inez Mil- holland Bolssevain, termed ‘'the most beautiful suffrag lawyer, wife and housekeeper. We talked it all over at her law office. That Inez Milholiand Bolssevain has Bone into the business of housekeeping much in the same spirit as she entered the activities of Vassar College, and later the practice of the legal profes- sion, is evident from her summing up of the principles of home-making, as fol- lows: “Although I have not been houne- keeping very long, I am not making a problem of it, but her a pleasure. And althouugh my husband has not yet had the opportunity to pass judgment 1pon iny efforts, his brothers, to whom I am hostess, seem thoroughly to enjoy iny management, However, Mr. Bol vain sails for New York to-day, you may imagine how eagerly I'm look- n= forward to his approval of my new tndustry housekeeping. “Tt may seem & broad state- ment to make, but I believe that the women of trained minds really produce the best results in For example, were jeep @ floor or wash dishes, perform any similar or Guties, as I have done at time: I am confident that J approach these things with the same sense of system as I would in making out « brief. “In ke manner, wore I actually to take up the work of cooking, 1 would use rhe mame judgment of the prop- erties used as ingredients ax [ would in analyzing or solving any question that ts before me in my law office. HOUSEWORK WOULD BE AN ECONOMIC MISTAKE FOR HER, “Put why should I do tne cook ng and the oaking aud ihe ew work I am doing is me: for wrich J} was part:smarly than that of housewo’k? T think It {8 Jogical, to may the for any woinan to do tha: whicn makes pest use of her energies and haraster- istics and leave to others the perform. ance of work which im better suited to them, ‘pnts is an ake where housekeeping, with all the modern sanitary methods and implements, is daily simplifying the daily routine of work, #o that the brain ts mach more in demand than brawn in the general scheme. Therefore it is aimos: a simple matter for me to ‘plan my work and then work my plan! I think every professional woman can readily formulate @ programme of housekeeping and carry it out success- fully." “Just how do you go about asked. “First of all, I have @ cook and a maid. I arrange my own menus and buy the food a few days ahead, 1 am very careful to have only that kind of food that will be nourishing for that particular day. For example, if I am going out to apeak that night I do not If I am to be at home and have plenty of leisure there are other kinds of food I prefer, In this way, before starting to my office in the morning, and knowing my | plans for the day, I settle this matter | of cooking accordingly, The general housework {6 also pre-arranged in th tS aes same way, so that when I return at night I find that it has been done. “Now, many housewives might say | that this {8 because I have efficient help. I do not think that this is the sole rea- gon, because, a8 a matter of fact, I pay my help less than the genera! average. “But I believe that the secret of success in this direction is this—z am not there nagging at them all the time. I make them responsible for that whioh ts to be done, and 2 do not fret if they have « leisure hour during the day. Servants like ‘the ides of being responsible for things {f you are not at their apron string coving that they axé doing . | | Dred Prat ahnrnd their work, but will leave it to them. “Also, whenever it is possible, I have haps on an errand, shopping, etc. Servanta like to get out through the day even as you and 1. They are all the better for it. “I try to arrange my affaires that really enconrages interest in the work, and special efforts to please. So that when am occasion does ar- riv jen it is nececcary for them to rk unusually long, it is dom im @ cheerful spirit. Servants Rot take exception to duty, but to Grudgery.” “Do they do al) quired. BUYS MOST OF HER PRODUCE IN WHOLESALE MARKETS. “No, they do not do it all, I buy moat of my produce wholesule, but as these markets do not deliver, my maid often Koes direct there and brifis home these articles of purchase, You have no idea what # saving It is to buy whole- wale, and wherever possible to cilminate the middleman. I think that every housekeeper can do it. Economy ta the first principle in the wclence of efficient housekeeping. And I certainly mean to continue in this direction by buying direct from the producer as far aw pon- sible, and thus saving the profits of the go-betweens, r instance, chicken that would ordinarily cost me % cents, I pay cents for, Sutter and eggs I buy in a similar manner, You haven't any idea how this counts up. My canned food 1 buy in quantities, and there is a great saving In teat, also, “1 believe that every woman, no mat- ter what her resources, should study ail these little items of saving. My hus band and I will share the business of money-making toward the joint ex- penditure of our home. In this manner [1 think every professional woman shoujd te in the production as well as onsuimption of the common in- your buying?’ I in- come, “1 believe that the dect: dered as to the rights of mother-teach. Jers to continue work in the achools after marriage was another step in the direc- on just ren- tion of women continuing in the Joint work of livelihood for their families “The question should never be raised as to whether @ woman should cease a money-earning occupation just bec has mai To contin ful endeavor, matried or sini cause no controversy, much leas con- demnation, —————— NEW YORK GOTTON MARKET. ees at the the low point ae but sh Were slightly above Wed losses from 6 to 9 points compared with Fri close: ———- CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKETS. High |. You men and wome feeling right—-who ha ed tongue, foul taste an diazine: upset, who can't get | ad cout foul breath, . can't sleep, are nervous and bothered with a sick, gassy h. mu keeping your bowels clean ots--or merely dosing your- ry few days with salts, pills, cus- and other harsh irritants? © he i e rly cleanse and sweeten them go out some part of each day, per- | Ca *\ bearish talk on the floor SICK HEADACHE, COSTIVE, BLIOUS, FF LMER 1S TORPID—DIME A BOX 10 CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE * ALSO 25 & 50 CENT BOXE: NG WORLD, WALL STREET. Vield of Leading Stocks Based on Present Selling Prices. | Americans American Canadian Pa e cnaatidate Gas N Cen Pacith nia Railroad Northern Pennayly Reading Southern Pacific Union Pacitt United States SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, THE EVENING WORLD'S AN BETTER BABI Prizes Awarded Babies i, | In the All-Chelsea Contest “+ To every baby comes bie day, and yee Wriday, Now 1, will g nth ry of New York aby? the day of His Highness, the Baby. In the big assembly fal) of Pie he School No. %, at No. 24 West Thir- Heth street, there ansembied yesterday fternoon three hut pothera to learn the result of the All-Cheleea con test that was the climax of the th ee ble 1 babies contests conducted by The] « World, in conjunction with the) Welfare Aasovittion and the Hiden Neighborhuod Assuciation tt that vast e United State Market Closing—It was thought that some of the eelling of Lehigh Valley was on account of the failure of H. B, Hollins & Co. The stock was In better demand at the lower price, closing at 145-4, & loss of 13-8 from yesterday's close Pricea moved up near the clone to about the opening level and closed firm. Final prices showed irregular changes, some up and a few lower, Tota! sales, ing Quotations Ihe following were the Irighes!, lomeat ant lst peices of stocks for to-day and the not changes compared with yesterday's closing price Amal, Copper Am, Ne ee feecire Paei Penns ivania *% Heading Ry Heol ‘jee Ph ol | a Vnion Pacific ‘pf 1k Rubber. a t Vt s FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS. Feleral Mining and smelting Company declared regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent. on preferred stock payasi Des. 15 to stock of record Nov, 21 It Ix expected that the $11,000,000 New York Connecting Railroad #-year 4% per cent, bonds will be offered to inves- tors by leading New York banking houses within a few day ‘The Wethlehem Steel Company, from standpoint of income on capitalization, will establish @ new high record this year and surpasa all other steel com- panies, If deductions for deprectatty were as small as they were In 1912 the surplus would be equivalent to % per cent. on the common stock—but it Is be- lieved that depreciation changes this yer will exceed thone for 1912 ‘by af $500,000, leaving about 40 per available for the common stock Falling off tn ateel output over past week Was more severe than reported at any time since downward movement began, A etill further decline from the ent rate of 65 per te expected. November and December earnings prom- ise to establish new low monthly rec- ords vent audard Oll of Kentucky stock sold 620, & rise of 20 points. Stockholders of Pe jes Car com-| pany of record of Nov. 29 may sub-| scribe at the ratio of one share for each ten that they own for $3,000,100 new atock at par, Payments may ve made querterly ie December, Febru- ary, May and Aug. 2 Continental Ol Company declared the regular quarterly dividend of $3 per share, payable Dec, 16 to atock of record Nov ee es _ |CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE. | New Haven in the early dealings on the Consolidated Stock Exehange to- day sold at 74%, which waa a new low jrecord price. it wax @ fraction under |the low touched on the New York Stock liexchange. Minfour! Pacific almo de- | veloped specia! weakness, In fact, the railroad list as & whe was inclined to heaviness, Reading again went under 10 and Erie sold off sharply Many | recent poor returns as to net earning by the railroads were the sunject of At the lower levels, however, the market steadied, | with rallying tendencies then develop. ing. | the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and Ralton from the bowels. A Cascaret to-night straightens you | out by morning—s 10-cent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver | washed hie face with Cuticure Soap asd | Mra. K. Behringer, and populous area ty.ne sever tween Fourteenth and Portyeaecond ; ‘Wilt atreets, Fifth avente and the North) Wertn, tee nv oat Twer q j River tysalath mireet a Murphy, seven || WHEN you wash your face do you realize that itis These prise wonners. y atiatics} months, No West Twenty en | not enough to remove the dirt—that your skin shown to be the Whee weeng Leth we iaetieus’) - needs a soothing, healing influence to keep your com- Infante of all the 9 babies of Chelsea : “ward dnonits, nine | if ‘ 4 a“ judged in the contests that have b a lt Went Twenty -aix plexion fresh tres frem ble otaht 1n progress on the lower west aide many weeks, were chosen from the beat babies entered in the three district con tests. ‘They Were eNamined and re- examined and then examined again, and finally the four babies, to whose bank accounts, started by this newspaper by | montha, wr We Iwenty-seventh lutely pure toilet soap, contains the same soothing, ee a anc Weak MAAttlonal wes [FAOneE healing, antiseptic balsama as Kesinol Ointment, the pane nm a s etn They. ‘aultivat value of which in the treatment of skin affections is Hl | eto: Willlam Bay | known throughout the medical profession. \z] BABIES THAT WON ADDITIONAL Wtieets. Kivi Rearess | @ That is why Resino! Soap does for the skin what cos- PRIZES. yontha, No. ui Went Twen: | metics are supposed to do—it insures not only a clean Clase Mo, 1--For babies between the ages of three and nine months! Michael! J. O'Brien, aged siz | months MO West Twenty-ninth Rosine! Soap and Resinel Oiat- For free trial, write tomDevt. months, son of Mr. and Mre. James | feet) Margaret Ite forty-three ment are sold by all druggiets. M8, Resinol, Baitimore, Md O'Brien of Mo. 407 Weet Twenty. |Months, No 440 West Twenty-ixti | fifth street. atre Jultus Bont, fort y-etent men 1, Clase Mo. 2—or babies between | NO tH Went Twenty-wath street | aI the ages of nine and eightem | West iisenty ine Toning No A ah UR months: Anna Connolly, aged ig TA A EL GT if eleven months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connolly of Wo, 800 ‘Weet Forty-first street. Class Mo, I—For babies between the ages of cighteen months and three years: Baward Cook, aged twenty-one months, sun of Mr. aad ‘Mrs. Baward Cook of Mo. 156 Minth avenue, Class Wo. 4—For babies between the ages of three and five years: | Marjorie Mansen, aged four years amd two months, devghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen of Wo. 291 Tenth avenue. Following the pres special prizes to these babies tere were moving pictures of baby life and lec tures by Dr, Jacob Sobel, Borough Chief vation oof the Manhattan, Division of Child Hy lene of the Hoard of Health, and Dr. {Roger H, Dennett, who has been tn charge of the Judging of babies in the big Chelsea contest, After that the prize winners in district No. % Chelsea, were announced. ‘They were the fall ing: WINNERS OF PRIZES HEADED BY A PERFECT BABY. Clase Mo. 1—Michael Joha OBrien, aged six months, eon of Mr. and Mrs, James O'Brien of Ho. 407 West Tw Attn streat. Class Mo. %-Francis Kehoe, aged thirteen monwns, som of Mr, and Mrs. Francis Kehoe of Mv. 431 RASH SPREAD OVER LEGS AND ARIS Began with Pimples on ‘ae! ‘ace Like Piece of Raw Flesh, | Bled When Scratched, Used Cuti-| cura Soap and Ointment, Cure! | Complete in in Three Weeks, \ meets \ 686 Hart St, Brooklyn, N. Y. —"My) baby's trouble Arst began with litue pimples | ever his cheeks, They sproad over his legs and bis arms. The pim- ples were something like | Srash. His litle face wae & piece of raw fogs and) whenever be scratched it} would get woree and the pimples bled. Of course be lost bis sleep through this and was very cross during the day. He often His clothing irritated thie ered over it. eruption and I then had to put cloths over It t@ kop the clothing from it. rash for about two months, “DT used , fave powder, ~ end | an Uttte home remedies without success. ‘Then I thought of Cuticura Soap and Oise ment, as we used to use soem on the older children, when they were emal!, First I He had this warm water then I put the Cuticurs (iat ment on with my Gngere, then I washed 1s off with the Cuticura Soap and ar After using the troatmens it showed relief fg about three days and the cure wes com- plete at the end of three weeks." (Signed) April 23, 1913. Cuticure Boag 25e. and Cuticura Ointment 80e. are sold everywhere, Liberal sample of | each malled free, with 42-p, Skin Book. Ad- drosa post-card 'Cuticura. Dept. 'T, Boston. S@ Men who shave and shampoo with Ou- cure Soap will find! best for skin and ecalp, Uncalled For OVERCOATS, Former Prices 018, $20, $22, $25 | $6—97—88 MITCHELL | and bowels regular and you feel bully for months. Don't forget the children, CANDY CATHARTIC 1481 Broadway, New York —s i Read, World Real Estate Ads. | Sor Best Bargains. $1 bows Walrhaea Waveho De lew orld Real Estate ids. \ 9 a te ‘ | for Quick Results, * SARE Sauk ARADO SAD A — — n twalve| f & FOR BAL | HELP WANTES—Mn~. OF THE SUNDAY WORLD Pyaar) $1 down 1913. D WELFARE ASSOCIATION'S | (gj we Tn ES’ CONTESTS. Weat Twenty-fourth street. Clase No, I—William Thompson Sged thirty months, son of My Mrs. Lows Thompson of No. 410 ‘Tenth avenue. Class mo. Marjorie Man Ol ‘Tenth Little Mr. O'Brien received 100 Lol bah with tik _ Keeps complexions \ clear and healthy MeGowan, twelve wenty ifth @ Ordinary toilet soaps do not assert this influence, Many of them contain free alkali which tends to dry the skin and destroy its delicate texture. Even the best of such soaps can only clean, they cannot heal and protect the akin, Resinol Soap, besides being an abso- Smit, Twenty Chuse Khth street enw thirty-four fie eae t George Madi, tnietycane’ skin, but a healthy skin, and a fair, clear complexion, WwW. L..DOUCLA $3.50, $4.00 & $4.50 SHOES Inorease In the sales of W. L. Douglas shoes the past year. This enormous in- orease super orit other the price. S Over Leeda pect sere end shapes, inall loath- ers, sizos and widthe, to eult everyhody. W. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 shoes are just as good in sty’ tyle, fit and wear as other makes costing $5.00 to $7. 00, the only difference is the price. Why not give them atrial? The value you will receive for your money will astonish you. If you would visit our factory, the largest in the world under one roof, prs! see how care- fully W.L. Douglas shoes are made, you would understand why they are warranted: to look better, fit better, hold their shape | and wear longer than other makes for the price. $2, $2.50 and $5 Boys’ Shoes in the World. ou vialt our stores you are buying tho maker, Douglas shoes are billed rea at Cost; eliminating the asua ufacturers’ and jobbers’ profits. ing profit Is all we ask. Every palr of shoes o our shelves direct from our factor! Brockton, Mass, and ls 80LD AT ONE PROFIT, ‘This Is the reason we can sell a better shoe for t oney than you can purchase elsewhere, w. live, Wo rupply y 1 Bot tor root from f » begin to Write today ar og showing how to W.'L. DOUGLAS, THO KTON, ‘W L. DOUGLAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK: b2 Third Av. cor. 120th St. BROOKLYN 270 Third Aydt M47MSt| tH Eth Av 250 West 125th Street. $31 Broad Strect. 192 Market Street. Better Than Weaith is perfect heaith; hut to enjoy good healt!. it is neeessary first (o vet ridof the minor ailments caused by def: ive action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and Lov s Which spoil life, duly and mak Yeel tired cs good for 421 Fulton Street, cor. Feast: 84 Third Ave KeoPhird Ay 177 Pitkin Ave JERSEY CITY— ste or irvepular rat ci nothir CHAM's Dili! 4 (The Largest Sale of Any Mudicine in the World) have proved themselves to be the best corrective or pre- ventive of these troubles. They insure better feclings and those who rely upon them soon find themselves so brisk and strong they are better able to work and enjoy life. Tor that reason alone, Beecham’s Pills are The Favorite Family Medicine Sold everyw' In buses, Ie., Directions with every box show the way to good health, — By Louis Joseph Vance In the 24-Page MAGAZINE con Ve RR RA Bane nn nnn SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS,