The evening world. Newspaper, May 2, 1914, Page 3

a EE “— Dame sur a5" THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1914. _ HEALTHCRUSADE |High School Girls Taught to Mother Babies; (5 PROPOSED T0 Dr. Goldwater Would Have! Yearly Physical Examina- . tion for New Yorkers. A] Plan Provides for Municipal Funds to Keep Citizens in Tip-Top Shape. Health Commissioner Goldwater wants every man and woman in Now York to undergo a rigid physical ex- amination at least once each year. He believes that such # precaution would arrest thousands of cases of disease, would save many lives and do away with much misery. He thinks the city needs an annual “‘go- ing over” of its people as badly as it needs the spring cleaning of its dwellings, As an illustration of the practica- bility of bis plan, which he plans to submit to the Board of Estimate and ask for money to make a health cam- paign, Dr. Goldwater tells of the e fective work being done by big cor- porations. He told how life insurance com- pastes were paying $5 a yenr to the Late Extension Institute to have their employees physically examined in order that those who are in need of it may obtain the advantages of Preventive medict Im the Health Department there is &@ Bureau of Child Hygiene which ‘works to prevent epidemics among eehool children and looks after the prevention of contagious and infec- tous diseases. Dr. Goldwater thinks there ought to be an adult bureau as well. In the Health Department 3,000 em- ployees are being given the careful Physical examination Dr. Goldwater hopes will some day be given every Fesident of the city. He does not hope ‘to cure functional diseases, but plans to apply the “stitch in time” rule to ailments which become aggravated with neglect simply because the per- , ©0ns afflicted don't know what is the matter with them. One life insurance company recent- ly mpde a physical examination of its em .dyees, all of whom appeared to pe“healthy. The first examination revealed four cases of tuberculosis. None of the victims was aware of hi condition. Dr. Goldwater's pian of,city wide examination includes a provision for free eervice to those who are unable to pay @ physician. He believes it ‘would be a good idea to have a rec- ov@ kept of such examination, wheth- @ made by a family physician or ome in the employ of the city. TM D'S” EXECUTORS GET ANOTHER RESPITE Lawyer Would Rather Get In- ventory Than See Them Go to Jail. The warrant for the arrest of Pat- rick Hi. Sullivan and Lawrence Mul- ligaa, executors of the estate of “Big Tim” Gullivan, was not signed to- @ay by GBurrogate Cohalan and will Bot be signed to-morrow. This was the statement made by the Surro- @ate'e eecretary, who said that the Proposed warrant had not been sub- maitted to the Surrogate by Rogers & Rogers, attorneys for Wiliiam Fox, the theatrical manager, at whose in- @tigation the contempt proceedings were instituted against the executors. “Of course the Surrogate hi nine herent right to put these two men in Jail for contempt, said Saul Rogers to-day. “What we want in the in- ventory so thut we can see what chance our client has to collect his $97,000 claim against the es! It on Monday, or possibly Tuesday, no Ynventory is in sight we will band up our warrant to the Surrogate and ask him to sign it. We will then turn {t over to Sheriff Griffanhagen and ask bim to arrest the executors.” The Surrogate's secretary explained this morning that although a com- mitment had been signed it was nec- essary to have a warrant to accom- pany it before the inachinery of the Sheriff's office could be set in motion, eiiparcnate 408 FOR KINDLEBERGER, FY at 85,000 a Year. Corporation Counnel Frank to-day appointed KB. Crosby Kindleberxer of No, 11 West Eighth street, Manhattan, An asaiatant to the Corporation Counsel of %,000 a year, The appoint- made by telephone, Mr. Pol king from hia home, where he In atill confined as a result of the bullet wound Inflleted by Michael P. Mahoney, who stried to shoot Mayor Mitchel. Mr, Kindleberger is a Republican, and was formerly in the District-Attorney's office. Leute Hasbrouck Newkirk of No, 33 ast Bi mani Corporal was, pprolnted ry 4440404 e0eeee Practice Supersedes The- ory in Washington Irv- | ing High, Where S| | Wash, Dress and Feed Real Live Youngsters in: | @Sure Enough Nursery. | | | | Object Lessons Soon Make | Them Able to Tell Just What's Ailing an Infant | When He Emits a Cer-| tain Sort of Cry or, | Looks Pale. ' | ooreooooooos | ' | By Me Every graduate of Washington | take care of a baby. | It’s not a matter of theory either. practice in the most modern and scientific methods of live youngsters. way to hathe, feed, clothe and air an infant are a part of the schoo! curriculum, Now who says the higher | education is making women less domestic? caring for ri On the fourth building on Irving It has a daintily ing. The instruction is a part of th every girl passing through the schoo! week for a year. NURSERY 18 A CAREFULLY FURNISHED ONE. | The nursery is a charming little! Toom, decorated and furnished by the art classes. There is gaily figured Daper on the walls, a white iron crib,! & white painted washstand and a small white painted table and roeking chair, Simplicity and hygiene ari much emphasised as they are im every carefully planned modern nursery. “Who wants to bring her baby brother or sister to school to-morrow?” Mise Florence Willard, the instructor, emilingly inquires of her charges. There is seldom any diMculty in get- ting one or more emall persons as ob- fect lessons for the class. Occasionally a too anxious mother | appears as chaperon, Then she is pressed into service as instructor and she shows how she bathes her baby. The right way of giving a bath is one of the very first lessons. “The girls learn,” says Miss Wil- jard, “that the baby's nose, eyes and ears should be cleaned befor® he is Dut into the tub. A small individual! swab of cotton should be used for each, “Then the youngster is lifted into a warm, soapy mixture of the same temperature as his body and bathed | all over. After that he is placed inj the on a thick towel and patted dry, without rubbing. No powder is/ used, as the modern tendency is rather against it. “The girle learn that baby has hie first bath with ecap and water at the ef hie firet week of life, and that the temperature then is warmer than it ie later on. They also learn that a emi child should be bathed every single day, witheut fail, if he is kept well, EXPERT FURNISHES AD- VICE FOR @CHOOL. “In the matter of food, and indeed generally, we follow the instructions of Dr. L. Emmet Holt of the Babies’ Hospital. The girla are told that every mother who can nurse her baby should do so, as the baby is given the best chance In this way. Then we explain the difference between the mother’s milk and cow's milk, show- ing how the latter is lacking in cer- tain constituents which must be added before it is given to the baby. | The girls are gi Practice in mak- ing up the formula for modified milk. “Also they are cautioned as to the diet of the child after it begins to take other food beatdes milk. No BABY ‘THEY LEARN mow TO, ORY TH AFTER THE Bam Mi Leamen How ~ Mix I Irving High School knows how to Each student has plenty of actual Lessons in the proper floor of the splendid new high schoo! place there ts a miniature apartment. furnished dining room, living room, bedroom and—what isn't to be found in every city apartment—a nursery. jenn, girls after another ts initiated into the art of baby tend- It is here that one group of @ domestic science course, to which 1 must devote at least five periods a petticoat in summer, a woollen one in winter, and over all the little slip. NO PINS BUT SAFETIES CAN BE USED IN CLOTHES. “Bbe learns that no pina except aafety ping should ever be used in ad- Justing a baby’s clothes. The tend- ency in many families of foreign ex- traction is to put too much clothing on their babies, so that the little ones are kept too warm and are given in- sufficient freedom. All the disadvan- tages of this procedure are explained to our girls. “Incidentally, girls in the dress- making course are taught to make in- fants’ clothes. They learn how to launder the little slips and petticoats in our own laundry. And they a convinced of the importance of al way changing a baby's clothes night; of not letting him go to sleep in the garments he hes worn during the day. “Every girl is told that a baby should sleep in a room with the window open and that he should be kept outdoors as much as possible, When there Is no one to take him out, he ought at least to be wrapped up warmly and left in front of an open window. “The importance of a great deal of sleep, by dey ae well ae by night, Is emphasized. Girls are told ght not te rock je the baby up and down, try to interest him in violent p It is kinder to leave him alone and allew him te store up energy in slumber. “Finally, the girlie learn the three cries of babies—the hunger cry, the pain ery and the temper cry. Also they learn not to spoil with coddling the baby who crion in a fit of temper, “In the domestic science course they practise cooking, laundry work, sweeping, dusting, the serving of meals, the art of entertaining and various other domestic accomplish- ments. But I know of nothing more important, nothing in which the giris themselves take greater interest than these lessons in baby hygiene.” ——_—_ DIRIGIBLE BALLOONS FOR ’FRISCO FAIR Austrian Will Also Try to Sell Some of His Airships to Ameri- can Government. Leo Kronau-Garten, director of the juerite Mooers Marshall. baby can digest uncooked starch.| First Austrian Airship Company, ar- Therefore it should not be allowed rived to-day on the Kaiserin Auguate such fruits as bananas, nor even| Victoria, en route for San Francisco, cereals which have been cooked for| where he proposes to make « diaplay less than an hour, If bread is given,| of his air cutters at the Panama-Pa- stale, dry bread or swelback should) cific Exposition. First Herr Kronau- bu eelected, Garten is going to Washington to se> “Orange ji if he can interest the War and Navy children, as Departments in his machines, The Int- od for little @ very little beef | Herr Franz Thurner, who will open an Austrian restaurant at the | ticularly et from which all fibre hae been re: exposition, He will have an Austrian moved. Ice cream, candy, p military band and Austrian girls in i? ‘4 yt costumen, ‘and other di 2 ae _ digestible | T Vromaines Poteon Five. Louis Boldberg, clerk, thirty-five, suitable for children between the {114 wife Louise hin twa children wed ages of one and two year | Loula Heas, a hoarder, were taken to “Then there is the impor Coney Island Hospital ta might in ter of clothing. Every Washington | serious condition from ptomaine potson- Irving girl has the opportunity to|ing, after eating a supper of mackerel dresa and undress a buby until ahe| at thelr home No. 2511 Surf avenu learna how to do it correctly and ex- | Brooklyn. A nelghbor discovered thi Peditiously, She familiarizes heraei¢ | PUEHE and called ® policeman, who nott- with the preper costume of tne *e4 Dr. Munkittriek from the horpita Jt was said this morning that all would | American baby—band, shirt, « cotton veoover, s juice. A child should not have |ter are passenger-carrying dirigibles m fore it is five years ol with a capacity of fifteen passengers | i! tt | in addition to a crew of five, | fire ae he 8 anne ap ue | "Accompanying Mr. Kkronau-Garten| m 2 wa LEARN How TO DRESC ThE CHRD LEARNING TO WASH DO MOT USE PINS BPEN THE WINDOWS bo NOT GWE ‘ne Any Canny er eT. €fc A Few *DONTS” THEY eRe Tavent How To AMUSE AND ENTERTAIN “THEM Ho THe CHILD FIRST CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL IN NEW YORK Building to Cost $1,500,000, Will Be Ready for Use | Next September. The first free Catholic High School for boys in New York {9 being built in Eighty-fourth atreet, near Park ave- nue, and will be ready to receive the | frst incoming class t. September. ‘The cost is estimated at $1,500,000. ‘The school is in the !mmediate vicin- ity of the Church of St. Ignatius, and ite principal will be Father Hearn, now head of the parochial schools of St. Ignatius. The building !s a combina- tion of classic architecture with mod- ern science. It is a block deep, with a fourth street and 167 feet on East Eighty-ffth street. ‘The material uned le whit ® quadrangle, every room will have sunlight and the enclosed area will serve as an outdoor playground The school will be five stories high, with a basement. The huge audi- torium, seating 1,700 persons, will run Up three stories, with « beautifully @rched and decorated ceiling. It will) be used for graduation exercia for other elaborate functions. Another notable feature of the school 1# the gymnasium, two stories high and to be equipped with ail the newest apparatus. There will be a \ibrary for the use of students and teachers. It will contain 25,000 vol- umes. The fifth floor will be given up to science, with physical and chemt- eal laboratories and also one for bi- ole There will be a chapel, ad- mintatration offices, debating society rooms, and, of course, a quantity of class rooms The school Jesuit and Is being built by the Fathers, as 4 part of their educational programme. Most of the instruction will be in their hands, though they will have some jay as- sistants, There will be a ieast half a hundred tostructors. ‘There ts apace to accommodate 1,50 students, but only one class will be adinitted at a time. In four school will probably something like its full oi large Kroup of fir expected next aut rious parochial « ion from the va- mar schools, The school is open all Catholic boys with proper preparation In the lower grades of parochial schools, and no tuition will be ch “There are pie Cath demies,” expinined Father but this is the first free school for Catholic youths of high achool rank. [t is designed to give the best academic training to boys with professional ambitions, either in the arts or the sciences, The schoul Will also prepare for colleg that it wi. de Hent work Rank Heserve #:10,4s0, The statement of the aetual condi Hon of Clearing House banks and truet companies f 0. 836. the week shows that they reserve in ex ess oO al requirements tiie is an increase (06,222,180 from lust week. frontage of 125 feet on Hast Etghty-| granite, Buiit in the form of | T believe 4 FIND CAR WITH OWNER WHICH WAS REPORTED -—STOLENIN AHODUP Held by Garage Man Until Band of Four Came With Pistol and Drove It Off. When Frank K. Young, one of the proprietors of the Bronx Centre Ga- rage at One Hundred and Fifty-sec- ond atreet and Rergen avenue reached the garage this morning he found his night man, an Armenian named John, ;still very much frightened from « ‘visit at midnight of four young men, jone of whom held him up with a re- | volver while the other three drov out @ racing car belonging to Joseph | McOwen of No. 515 Wules avenue, a son of former Coroner McOwen. Then the fourth youth took hia place jon the car and all four drove off. Mr, Young reported the affair to the | poles, He gald that he and Joseph | Mahoney had bought the garage on Monday, fromm Saimuel Siler of No. 626 | Bergen avenue, who told him to hold | this eur in the garage and he would | be responsible for the bill. The transmission was out of the car, but in the last few days, McOwen and several visited the garage and worked over the car installing a new transmis! that yenterday after- noon left ready to run. Detectives Digilio and Quick, ac- companied by Mr. Siler, went out in Siler's automobile to look for the missing car. While they were driving about they came suddenly upon the car, just as Harry Spinard of No, 1268 Clay ave- y the car was nue stopped it In front of No. 717 East and One Hundred street, whi youn Seventy-fitth 0 the policn, rooms, though “s home his usual addregs is hin fathe in Wales avenue. On Siler's complaint Qu Spinard, charging hit, hi with arreste sven. only driving the car without a i and making no mention of the eful way Ht war taken fie Magistrate House long time to tell his story, and he agreed to return to court Monday ‘TOMBS GHEF TO FEED ALL THE PRISONERS New Order Will Prevent Dainties from Being Sent in from Outside, Arranenent pegmmding put * int on the morning of Comuniasie a After that thine no prisoner will be permitted to receive anything save clothing from friends outside Any | thing extra in the way of food a prisoner wishes must be ordered & of Dayix Morrisania Court fine® him c McOwen, who had followed Spinard te court, paid it. ‘Then he and Spin. | ard drove off in the Magistrate House gave Mr. Siler a chances to elaborate his complaint but Siler sald it would take him a MAC, IN BONDAGE, Can’t Get Diplomas Unless They Know How) SMASHESHISWAY DEFEAT DISEASE: ~—OUTTOFREEDOM Awakes in His Own Room, | but Thinks He Has Been Kidnapped. CEILING NEWLY WASHED New Paper on the Walls—and | a Jag—and the Rest Was Natural, WINNER OF COLUMBIA ALUMNI PRIZE OF $50 FOR WORTHIEST STUDENT ‘The rear room on the ground floor! of the boarding house of John Me- Laughlin at No, 336 West Fifty-fitth street wi papered yesterday and the ceiling was whitewashed. These improvements were made without the knowledge of the boarder who occupied the room, he being John McGinnis, an engineer, six feet two Inches tall and the possessor of the moat turbulent eruption of whiskers on the west wide Tt happened that MeGinnis didn't get home until 8 o'clock this morning. He was guided from Eighth avenue! to the boarding house by Patrolman Herskovits, who helped him unlock the door and steored him on his way. McGinnis had been covering an ex- tensive route. He reached his room, took off his coat, fell acrons the bed, and in a minute w pad to the world Along about 5,30 o'clock MeGinnis awoke. He rolled over on the bed and looked at the coiling and the wall paper. Strange wall paper and a white, spotless ceiling! He didn't recognize the room “Wow! yelled MeGinnia, “lve been kidnapped. T remember being carried into this house.” Grabbing his he smashed the glass in the two windows opening on jthe rear yard, Then he ran into the hall and smashed the glass panels of the front door, He kicked in the door of the front room in which the land- Indy had been sleeping and to the ac companiment of her plereing ser he knocked out every pane of glans in the front windows. Finally he climbed out and dropped to the areaway, where he was found by Pollcemag Ilerskovits, who had run «own from Eighth avenue. “They couldn't hold me," pro- claimed McGinnis proudly, “I was too strong for them.” The whole block was awake. The indignant McLaughlin, estimating the damage done at about $50, insisted that McGinnis be arrested. After a Ume It began to dawn upon McGinnis that he was in Dutch, as it were, but he was still puzzled over the wit- uation when he was locked up in the West Forty-seventh street atation, The jag had worn off when he was arraigned before Mugistrate Corri- gan in West Side Police Court. Me Ginnis was humble and contrite. The wall paper and the white ceil- | ing had misled him, he said | thought he was in a strango house | {and the only thing that occurred to ‘him was to fight his way out McLaughlin wouldn't press any charge and McGinnis was turned | loose. SON OF |, P. MORGAN “ADMITS HE 1S TO WED | COMPOSER'S DAUGHTER Fellow Members of Delphic | Club ment Is Coming. Learn Announce- CAMURIDGE, M May 2.--The gagement of Juntu Morgan Jr of J. Pierpont Morgan of New York, Miss Lovico Converse ef Boston, was admitted to-day by young Morgan him- self at a luncheon given him by fellow i ;members of the Delphic Club, His ds congratulated him, A formal nt of the engagement will de to-day by Mra Fred- erick §. Converse of Boston, mother of | Miss Converse. | Miss Converse’s father ts a componer of muste She in twenty years old, | Morgan will be graduated from Harvard tn June He is twenty-three years olu. That Mr Morgan and Miss Converse | were engaged was first publicly stated Hast Tuesday The young man then re- fused to affirm or deny the report, but refi persons to @ dental issued by ‘Mra. ern from the spectal prison eaterer, to whem Commisixener Davin gaye the eo utravt Havia nade had stevens h Hi for the gerivs hae they w “ bit one tow 1 ty under And in Upon their necessartly Houle not think the pris thaye had mueh the best ihe arrangement was epers of the tomp- biding ft Al made to relleve ke | tations for petty graftin THREE WOMEN, ONE DOG, ONE GUN AND ONE FOOL HUBBY IN THS SCRAP Mrs. Kane Wanted to Put a Finish Mark on Handsome Mrs. Kleine. “I'm golng over to Brooklyn to kill that woman you have been visiting,’ said Mrs, Anna Kane to her husband Robert, a civil engineer, while they were at breakfast to-day. “Pooh! pooh!" said Kane, “Some- body's been lying to you about a woman tn Brooklyn.” Mr. Kane went off to attend to his business and as soon as he was out of the house Mra. Kane, armed with @ loaded magazine revolver, set out for No. 21 Varick avenue, Williama- burg, where resides Mra. Anna Kleine, a very attractive young woman, and her mother, Mrs, Mary Bondorf, In the meantime Mr, Kane had been | worrying about his wife's remark and went back to bis home. His wife being missing he set out for No. 21 Varick avenue, Williams- burg. He arrived there just as Mrs. ¢, Mrs, Kleine Mra Bondort and Mra. Klein's black and tan dog wers engaged in a pitched battle that at- tracted an audience of hundreds. Mrs, Kane was trying to pull the re- volver from her shirt waist bosom, the dog ‘ad bitten her right arm several times and Mra. Wlelne and Mra, Bon- it her hair. Kany rushed fray and wrested th his wite. Then the dog bit him, somewhat +> his surprise, for he was acquainted with the dog. Ali three women than turned on Kano and began to roast hin, As a climox Detectives Carroll and Shea, who had been summoned from the Stags street station, ran up and arrested him for having revolver in bis poswesston Mra. Kleine lnsisted that Mra, Kane be arrested, too, inasmuch as ashe had the revolver prior to her husband's arrival, So the Kanos were arrested, arraigned tn Manhattan Avenue Court and held without bail for violation of the Sullivan law Mrs. Kleine told the detectives that Kane had been calling on her for ashe had no reason to doubt his word 4 his wife appe n the job — MRS, JOHN ASTOR SAILS FOR HER ENGLISH HOME Says Goodby in Three Languages ant That Her Son, Vincent, Is Feeling Fine. Mrs. John Astor sailed at noon to day for England on the White Star ner Oceanic, She wax accompanied by her daughter Allee Murtel and a number of friends were at the pier to see them de She bade man and Eni tu » her suit all te thins x rench, Ger- hat The k did not She said t or parting fon in te da hnow snd she made no 4 sailing: id with have: don't” know 1am going back that Lb cannot a any- id that she had had the best of rx from tix doctor and that he Dimself wax feeling fine. Little Miss Astor was one of the most observed of the passengers, She seems to grow more beautiful every \time she crosses the Atlantic, 4 BST STUDENT = AMO BES ATT NO. CN Albert Cyril Rothwell Wias $50 Prize Awarded by the University Alumni. BORN LEADER OF MEN. | First in Scholarship, Baseball, Rowing and in the Gymnasium. | | Albert Cyril Rothwell, veted the other day “Columbia's werthtest student” by his classmates in the senior clase of the university, has | proved to the satisfaction of the fae- julty ae well as the student bedy that good scholarship and athietie | Di Wess can go hand in hand. | well, as the recipient of the annual alemal Prize of $50 a few days ago for Be- ing the most faithful and deserving student. classes when te students assemble for exercinc ask why big "14, Ie considered the most i waved the day for cane epree back in haughty seniors will aside long enough to astic over his record for BORN LEADER OF HIS MEN. ‘When they are all througe learned, first, that born leader of his fellow prominent in every 11 clety or organization As for scholarship, hie four years’ course will be graduated in ora in English literature And last. but not least in dent mind, he ts one of the fetes that ever carried white to victory, not crew, but on the on the wen Rothwell, "14, te four brothera who bia history, both the claasroom. Firat old Rothwell, 1911, for hi man; then came Vinceat and . Austin, man rem crack twirler for the ‘varsity aise two years ago. But what Austin was to the ball team Albert ts to the erew. three years’ experience in the shell, where he has rowed oar, will be a big factor ia Dia'a showing in regatta in June. In a amount of time Rothwell training, practice with the crew other athletic pursuits, regard his atanding in schol: th | aE pity i seiece sii | . af £Ekery GB Laas remarkable, His ry could not bg ee ray C his time iy friend . His hobbies are ‘Eaglion Literatere and history. ONE OF TEN SELECTED FROM 800. He ise woneer of two of the important college organisations, Student Board, which controls campus activities, and the Senior ciety of Nacoms. He was one ef ten men taken into the latter zation out of a clase of 800, . @ member of the Pat fraternity. Rothwell ined athletic . tion first in his freshman year, he rowed bow on the freshman which awept the Hudson in 1918 defeated Columbia's old-time ‘ Cornell. ; ; He In Just twenty-one years old an@ is the youngest son of Mr. and Mire: John Rothwell of No. 144 West Bev- enty-aixth street wt of Bt t : Frau Amalie Schulte, seven fest inches in hetaht, blonde and falr, QF: rived to-day on the Kateerin Vietoria. With her were Oscar inches high, nineteen years old a inches tall. ‘They all come peat, Hungary, Thay are | son Vincent, Cannot Digest or Retain Food Dele, oo Me Ptio™, awe eon MAN A-CEAWATER ‘The Nature! M i (Not @ Laxative ‘f ever, faila to al p Vomiting and R Good Digestion. 1 rarely, vertived tn The tated at The Wi |