The evening world. Newspaper, January 26, 1914, Page 3

AN salRevolutions Are in Style and a p} & ~ New One Breaks Out Re RET RRR AER nr ee ' BAND FLEA TANGO. ar = . ; q »@ngineer who has been doing some A “Wanted to levy on Mr. Mye i ] WH Girl of To-Day Lacks {ATEST DANCE AT | Moral Backbone; “Drunk A RONDE SNAKE] With Her Quon Freedom” ‘Pwo Kinds of Mar- ” Woman “Engineer Who Arrives From — rae » ‘Haytl Declares It Is a f . Preacher; ‘‘of Oppo- sites, in Which Rough m Edges Are Polished Off|_ oe a soa by Friction, and of , : ‘ Likes, Which Is for “DIPS INTHEALTOGETHER| ‘pore Souls.” aor . Woman Ie Only Half Way| to Her Proper Place in Man's World, for Mis- sion Is More Than Com- radeship—“‘Real Ped tal Is in the Council Chamber of Nation.” Every Day. «) Life in a panther’s cage wouldn't be « circumstance to an exixtence the merry, revoluting ay- “tens, declared George Myers, a young How a girl can tell when she te feally in love has been explained by construction work in the Black Republic,” and who arrived “from Port Au Prince to-day on the ~ , Irwin of the Prophy- piAtlaa tine steamer Albingia, When |r Nev: Mabel Irwin of the roy Rev. MABEL M. IRWIN avs Bir, Myere left there were seven revo- lactic Society, who also declares that | ——_—_—_ -tutions raging. <Ghe elections take|® sir! who marries without love vi place month and the seven:can- | wrongs both herself and her husband. are doing their revoluting | rhose remarks were made to @ group Myers had no end of trouble of girl students of art and musto yes- is his gang of workmen on the! terday afternoon. Practically every navvy in the| “Love is a temperamental thing. had a separate candidate and|ang gir who gives hers: to any Anat Lary Pe dses tg Saanaca man in whose touch she does not de- ‘ o i. for the Presidential job. One yeeieer axial seaigge tne aad a @ section of one of the seven! ,, ting armies came marching up a and admiration are not ‘the eostion Catap. ‘hey enough. Even mental congeniality or. const: ‘a work. | Dtereat in the same things is no basis for a happy marriage. There must be the temperamental attrac- tion qrawing the two together. The girl 0 gives herself to a man for any other reason, who permits the touch of a man from whom she feels the slightest shrinking, does \ wrong to both herself and him. The mother who permits it does something in- decent. “The double standard of morality springs from this low ideal of mar- riage for something other than love, “But this temperamental attraction must be backed by respect or it will not last. The wife who cannot ad« mire her husband will soon cease to love him, given that it lasts as long an life. ~ ‘ sThqre are two kindé:of matHage— the marriage of opposites, in which rough edges are polished off by fric- tion. Then there is the marriage of likes, but that ts for rare souls. fs ing for this per- girl should always stanc as if she wero waiting for a crown to be put upon her head. “The girl of to-day seems to have lost her moral backbone, It is evi- ‘dent in her standing, in her dress and in her dancing. All three show # woniaa’s moral character, and the women of to-day are drunk with thely own freedom. There is no other way to account for these new dances, Berar Te cam “a is And yet danciug ts the art of play— ‘: n mn home to} utterly right in itself, for it can do Boston. prea: Gigs Pheien reo Rr for the body what no other exercise tweort.of tango which might be called | can. Serpent Pelesteent nee oe “But for the first time woman is po ire of ae =| coming to her proper place in a man's eaten ee onc ena Titec | World. She is only half way there, ‘au Prince on a drifting tree,|for her mission is more than com- from me South or Cen-|radeship. Her real pedestal is in the council chambers of the nation.” pies CAPTAIN IS INDICTED FOR BEATING SEAMEN Said to Have Had Lye and Sand i WIN COURT DECISION AGAINST A MOTHER i fF 2s itt = duct Was Annoying to Her Young Daughters. men as recruits. mall circus had gone to pieces ‘ta’ Port au Prince some time before, and the revolutionists had drawn “Heavily on ‘its wardrobe. The four- teen officers of the detachment were ~sSommanding three privates; but the grivates hadn't got any of the natty ahead untforme—no, not they. PRIVATES WORE FADED ACRO- ye BATIC TIGHTS. “tdXtnat had been doait out to the uprivates were two sults of fated, of cetton acrobat’s § tignts, sty at the knees and as full of gv&oles as porous plasters. The mos- JpMiiitose and iiggers stung the luck- ‘Mess privates through these orifices and kept. them.doing.s “Land. Fieg |, “Rag.” But the generals all were respien- dent with red coats and big, fuzzy busbies, although the hot steamin, jungle temperature was about ninety- two im the shade. ‘Thi ander of the force called himself Libut.-Gen. Domino, He told Mr. Myers he * wanted some of his men. Mr, Myers ‘was prepared to resist, but he was saved the trouble of doing so, for his ve of whom were dominoes, they’ were all black—fell upon the general's army with pick hatidies and sent the fourteen gen- etals and the three privates streak- t through the jungle. iter that, except for the regular folock fight, things went smoothly the construction camp and Mr. the frat house. ing as a clubhouse. All this revelry of masculine robes de nuit, ppers to ae ny purpose other than S ivate residenc ‘and invented the new dance. Peat the occup DIES DISCARDED THE SLIT SKIRTS Sreedom of in the \* See the aay pare nele ees bg ‘Garded even slit skirts. It is some dance, that serpent giide, suid Mr, . Who secreted himself in a " Piao one night and wi ed the circumstances should not be nted.” i The dwelling in which the fraternity ‘voodoo worshippers whirling at their Put in Wounds on was housed is owned by Prof. Bliss of Jardin de Snak » . Boy’s Back, New York University and was le ger was Dr. E. Zoe- . by Charles L. Haughey, president of the Phi Gamma Deltas. ARMED THUGS INVADE Capt. A. 8. Townsend, master of the barkentine Manga Reva, which was described as a “ship of misery” by neamen who shipped on it for the voyage from San Francisco to New York last summer, was indicted this afternoon by the Federal Grand Jury for cruelty to seamen, and for giving them unfit food, Assistant District- Attorney Stanton Tequenied that he be held in $2,500 ball for trial » Jan, %—Oscar! ‘Ten able seamen testified against their former skipper, agreeing that he maltreated many of them, beatin, oad them with'clubs and that after bea : ing Cabin Boy Shea until the 1 not in working order | back was raw, the Capt. forced the FRR? ai anen bots wens ‘cook to rub lye water and sand into 7 Shea's wounds. 2 One Ten Cent Box of ! The Famous Chocolate Laxative r will regulate your bowels and relieve you of the miseries of is Constipation If your stomach isn’t just right, if you have a bad taste in the mouth, ‘tongue, feel distressed after eating and have frequent headaches, just Ex-Lax. This will tone up your stomach, aid digestion, promote bodily ‘and strengthen the nervous system. You will be surprised to see how ition and appetite will come back to you. 10a, 250 and 50s 0 Bos, at All Drug Stores = Another passe . pall Quellinstein, who has been acting ea the Consul at Port-au- Brince. He was as glad to get away from there as Dr. Myers. “Down there,” said Ca doctor, who yite-en hie way back to Germany, “one 7 "t say, ‘What sort of day is tt?’ | Weatioes ho'e revoluting now?! a | | TRAIN.KILLS WOMAN AND MAN DAM, N. a gate tender, and Miss Minnie were instantly killed early to- ‘at » West Shore Railroad crossing Penis city bys light e ‘were not German Toughs Break Up Festivities in Williamsburg. Daus of No. Brooklyn. The women were in lc and the police were sent fo! reeves the left arm and face, sent to the Williamsburg Hospital. 61 South Third street, H ht started, in which Pastor of that address and two brothe badly cut. Pal into the mel y % 4 106 W pious ger Hl Ald Woman Said Students’ “Con- Supreme Court Justice Gavegan to- day refused to put the judicial lid on the tango and the hesitation as they have been danced at the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity House at No. 2208 Andrew's Place, Tremont, by denying injunction to Mrs. Nellie L. Vought, who lives with her two pret- ty daughters in a mansion adjoining Mrs. Vought sought to restrain the boys from violating a covenant in the deed to the frat house which prohibited the ug of the dwell- Mra, Vought's chief complaint was tthe college boys hung their pink and blue pajamas on the back porch and danced the tango and other mod- ern dances until the early hours of the morning, adding to the gayety and noise of the occasion by, singing the latest songs from Tin Pan Aller. would not have been unpleasant to Mrs. Vought but for the fact that her pretty daught- ers slept in a bedroom which faced the fraternity house—and the noisiest part of the house at that! When the tango wasn't going on the pajamas were hanging on the back porch, right where the Misses Vought could not escape seeing them, so that when they were not getting an ear full of choppy music they got an eye full “It cannot be‘said,” decides Justice Gavegan, “that the fraternity house is @ public club or business enterprise, since it is limited to an association of selected members who eat, sleep and study and make their tomes therein. No signs or indications are cacieree a \d while it appears is at Bory! peace ade noises characterized as obnox- fous, I am not convinced that they have done anything beyond what might be expected of @ group of young men or even @ private family on occa- sions of sucial gatherings. Under the lemporary injunction TWO WEDDING PARTIES Five Men Beaten and Cut When ‘Two wedding parties were roughly broken up early to-day in Williama- ‘s| burg by a gang of rowdies armed with revolvers, clubs and blackjacks, ‘The first place the guerillas visited was at No. 69 South Second street. ‘They insulted women, and when they *wa remonstrated with they at- host, Paul Soporis, and beat anotne. yest named Christian by the time they arrived the toughs had fled. Soporis was stabbed in the neck and chest, and Daus was cut in Both were kw UVEUING WORLD, MONDAY, Janvahi 40, ; OUT HUSBAND AND e~ FOUND A WOMAN Hotel Man Tells How He Got the Goods on Oberndorf at Raleigh, How they “amoke out” co-respond- ents in North Carolina waa vividly recited in an aMdavit produced in Justice Blanchard's court to-day in a divorce action brought by Mrs. Min- nie G. Oberndorf against her hus- band, William, from whom sho has been separated since 1907. The aMfda- vit was made by D. C. Sinclair, clerk of the Yarborough House, one of the noted old hosteiries of the South. Oberndorf, according to Sincla! wore the best clothes of any man in Raleigh, N. C., at the time he stopped | at the Yarborough in the summer of 1918, Oberndorf and his wife separ- ated pursuant to an agreement, the| husband going South to represent the Moseley Sate Company and his w! remaining in New York on an allow- ance of $1,000 a year, On the occasion mentioned by Sin- clatr in his testimony he discovered the acts upon which Mrs. Oberndorf brought her guilt, quite by accident and because he is familiar with tho domestic routine of married life. Sin- ‘ir happened to be ‘ing the room in which Oberndorf fiad been regis- tered when he says he heard a conver- sation that included a woman's voice. He stopped a moment and then in- PALM BEACH, Jan. 26,—Mrs. John S. Phippe had a thrilling experience with @ -seven-foot sallfish out im the Guilt Stream yesterday, and, after half an hour's battle with it, in which her husband and her father, H. P. Grace, and several fishermen, came to her ald, landed it at the fishing pier. While the battle was at its height the Phippses were in some danger, for they had neglected to carry a gaff, which fishermen here rely on to keep big fish away from thelr boats. Sailfish, which are rare, are ferocious, Mrs, Phipps's catch again and again charged the punctured by the sword that from the fish's head. When it rushed at the boat Mr. boat, which was in danger of being Phipps and Mr. Grace rained blows on it with the butts of TEA TO DARKEN HAR WORRIBASS P00 WONTIS DORE ene ———. Old Saying Quoted That Those| ford Executive Quickly Within “Saith Not a Pater. Verified Her Story. noster There.” i Two paire of observing eyes peering through powerful field giasses from the fifth floor of a San Francisco hotel to the fourth floor of a hostelry across the street effected a divorce for Mra, Violet Gerrish Colby Harvey, known as Violet Colby, the prima donna, her husband until now being J. Clarence Harvey, the comedian. Justice Newburger signod the decree which confirms the recommendations of Referee Frederic C. Leubuschér, who heard the stubbornly contested case In secret. Growing out of the sult there fs in Prospect a sensational altenation suit Against a wealthy New Yorker, whom the comedian saya won the love of the actress from him. Mr. Harvey's companion on the evenings the fleld slasees wore brought into play te said to be a beautiful young showgirl now playing in the Winter Detectives testified that Harve: visited the suite occupied by the young actress in the Hotel Gloster in July, 191%. Two sleuths hired a room adjacent to the one occupied by the co-respondent and peaped, they her, testified, through the keyhole. One| {ne taiied” she sald, of the witnesses admitted quite/with the woman in Shanley's. blandly that he had taken the liberty | next she knew she was in the care of to bore\a hole through the door of Liege yo bares | ‘was made to appear that she was etill here. At the time when she was eup- posed to be detained im the care Matron Penter of the local police was being taken away from the Ci Hall by way of a private ent Mayor Guns was waiting with an automobile, She was whisked yor to make public her name, The woman told the Ma; name. She is a married woman, and it ts now understood she gave Mayor facts which he was able to quickly corroborate and thus con- vince himself that she was worthy of aid, Saturday and woman declared she would Rutherford rather than that any ing person should learn her name, and shoe seems to oak: . The woman sald city last Thureday and York with about §90 in her sion, She met a woman in a ment store and struck up quaintance with AN ACCOUNE T TERMS quired at the desk. No woman had | the young woman's suite. th at 3 Saturday been registered ip that room. Then he| tne" famine fade, Reveral negro, daner- | With eyea glued to the keyhole,|"crning CREDI ran upstairs and demanded admission. | eats. eyes peeking through the hole bored 3 Dewn 59 % Dewn 400 ‘This was at ¢ o'clock in the morning. SS et in the suite door and with other eyee bax heed Oberndorf would not open the door. “Well,” continues the affidavit, decided to wait. I pulled up a chair. I hed a newspaper and two cigars, and I eat at the door, determined to ‘smoke him out.’ At 11 o'clock he came out. I asked him if he had a friend in the room, He said ‘No.’ I told him I was right sure a woman was there, because I couldn’t be fooled about that clicking noise. He denied it again. “Tf there is no woman in there then she's porated,’ I told him and went right into the room. He brushed by and asked me to turn my back. I saw her all right and told her never to come in my hotel again.” ‘Wiltam E. Porch, another hotel MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL FUND NOW $1,000,000 T Reported—5,326 Patients During Year. Mount Sinat Hospital's ni fund now amounts to $1,000,0 at the annual meeting yesterday. for extension purposes, Mr. Altman and Sachs Prospective Gifts ‘building ‘Theee figures were given out by George Hlu- menthal, President of the corporation, Two dwellings adjeining the hospral in Ningty-ninth street have been purehased Blumenthal also mentioned the FLAMES ENVELOP CHILO. Burned tm Bed While Playing Wi Mateles, a Shortly after Mrs, Antonio Baleraia had left her apartment‘at No. 13 Borden avenue, Long Island City, at noon to- day to go to her husband's fruit and book stand in the Long Island Rallroad station across the street, & woman emoke ran into tne found focussed on the apartment through the field glasses, the witnesses de- ascribed in great detail what trans- pired, ° The referee was inclined to dis- credit entirely this kind of testimony, only for the production of a hotel clerk and a bellboy who corroborated the sleuths as to Harvey's visite to the hotel. An endearing letter in Harvey's handwriting and sent to the co-re- spondent was also put in evidence, “What possible exoube can a mar. ried man have for remaining in a room with a woman not’ his wife night efter night for two or three 7” aske the MAT PLUPtY Sie ame 94 Pome 975 \°9 Pom 150 STATION AT CORNER FISHER BROs COLUMBUS AVE. BET. 103 &104 ST iy Pi a man of Raleigh, told of finding a| Pete’ lexacy of $100 woman under a bed in @ suite occu- pied by Oberndort, Justice Blanchard] Neustadter, received during. th reserved decision. and th ive FIRES BULLET IN BRAIN [Sa m*, AS SISTER ENTERS ROOM Parents, Youeps and Soph! The expenses Mr. Blumenthal Clerk in Tenement House Depart- ment Is Taken Dying to Fordham Hospital. Dr, A. G. Gerster, who had “Miss Sadie Brooks, of No. 1463 {ty nine Washingten avenue, the Bronx, are. hi wea Lusty soe knocked on the door of the room of |fni‘s sliver Greek vase to Dr, iRudlech, her brother, Joseph, a clerk in the , ae goto! Tenement House Department, early | ifugo ‘Blumenthal, to-day to rouse him for broakfast. | ber: The sound of a shot answerod her. |*¢ Miss Brooks ran into the room and found her brother lying on the hed unconscious With a bullet wound in his right temple. A small revolver was in his right hand. m ‘The sister called Dr. Jacob Lachow- anid. ters there and adv! ner ears, and Dr. Julius Norman §. ul M, Warburg. —_——_—_—— HUSBAND BEATS THIEF who found that the bullet had passed through the brain and was imbedded in the skull on/the left side, Crooks was taken to Fordham Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon Sisking, who held out no hope of his recovery. The Brooks family could not ac- Car Melee and Passengers Mix in Lively Tussle. Bridge t felt a tum at her el bow, She ‘Vincent Astor's steam yacht Noma !8| handbag in his hand. undergoing @ thorough overhauling in building Company at Port Richmond, a“ in the face. &. 1, New bollers are being installed |s7uck him and the engines renovated, so that the boat will be much faster, One of th changes that has caused comment, in view of Mr. Astor's forthcoming mar- riage, is in the cabin, which is being remodelled and will be luxurious. paca aa Al Sizty-Two Years Wed: PLAINFIELD, Conn, Ji . H. B, Lewis of Pi 4 will on the street before, cond wedding an- that under the tutering of a nelghbo: niversary here ‘They are promi- nent residents of Plainfeld. following D'Ambrose for some tim thought t the thief. scratched before they their police shields. could = shot in moving picture theatres. There’s Nothing Like Aa My ‘this tea for quality, but there are many packages made to look similar, Make sure of your purchase. Insist on getting The thugs must have gonc straight from the first party to a house at No, where more Clement and Firman Rothman, were beaten over the head with bottles and Smith, twenty-one years old, of No. Shire hoes te tent to the 00 from the Benjamin Altman estate, @ similar leg- acy from the estate of Mrs, Louis W. e a witt of 116,000 t6 to be made of the hospital during were ‘sources ry, capacity on occasions. Two members of the staff retired yesterday. They were ed thir Rudiach, served thirty-four years, A Dr, Gerster directors were elected James Speyer, William I, Walter CAUGHT WITH WIFE'S BAG sky of No, 1458 Washington avenue,| Detectives Take a Hand in Street Mrs. Bessie Netter of No. 148 John- fon avenue, crowding into a Fourth and Madison avenue car at the Will- count for the young man's desire to|!@msburg end of the Williamsburg ned and caught the arm of Dominicd D'Ambrose, who had her Joseph Netter, her husband, prompt- the yards of the: Staten Island Ship-!1y took D'Ambrone by the throat and Detectives: McClusky and Conroy, who had been joined In the fight, They were rough- ly dressed and the other passengers were trying to rescue Both were struck and When dragged from Hi car D'Am- brose said that he had never stolen but admitted he had robbed the handbags of wome! 3 EY in the rr case: ‘We have it of old that it ie presumed he saith not a Paternoster” there.’ ‘The Harveys were married im Phil- adelphia in April, 1908. They have no children. poe ea TE, ‘WOMAN SAVES HOTEL GUESTS PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2.—Wrapping her head Mrs, Edward Walton, he proprietor of the Hotel Wal- jomestead, a suburb, early to- r way through bi cor- ¢ int clothtng before the clothin, fore. : atroyed, with B loss - —— | — ~~ Dies as He Reads His Paper. Jokn Bimken, one of the best known contracting builders in Queens Borough, died this morning at his )» 61 Bast Grand Avenue, Corona. wae reading @ newspaper. t when he Jinpeedt Me, Blink col ir. Li id. During the last ft Pet ntl be tee hie Borough. Last Week Annual Sale at 4 “The Linen Store’’, We made provision to continue this sale throughout this entire month. Our assort- ments are therefore practically unbroken in all departments. Housekeeping Linens—very unusual values may be had all through this week in Table Linens, Bed Linens, Towels and Bed Cover- ings, and in addition to these we allow a special 10%, discount on every article in our entire stock of Housekeeping Goods. Imported Lingerie, etc.— Dainty garments from France, Austria, and the Madciras, including Trousseau Sets, Gowns, Combinations, Cor- set Covers, Drawers, etc., all at greatly reduced prices, Knitted Underwear—our assortments in this line are as large and the values as attractive as those in our Lingerie Department. Suits, Coats, Wraps, etc.—We are closing out at extraordinary reductions the balance of our Fall and Winter Tailored Suits, Coats, Wrape, Afternoon and Evening Dresses, Dancing Frocks, Evening Coats, etc, In addition to the above we offer at special prices a complete line of Imported and Domestic Neckwear, Silk Lisle and Cotton Hosiery |for Women, Misses and Children in all colors. James McCutcheon & Co. Fifth Ave., 38d and 34th Sts. New Home Treatment For Removing Hair Modena of To-Day.) by beauty or fuss; Pweg from * lip or cheek: Get from « drug: ll original rage of dalee ares ce hb water to cover Apply and in and mix enough the hairs not wanted. meat to remove the remaining delatone, Be careful to get the real delatone, other wise you might be disappointed.—Advt.