The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1915, Page 3

PONEERS » STEAM AWAY 10 SOUTH AMERICA Bears 247 “Live Who Will Push “Made In America” Goods. When All Mothers Learn of Twilight Sleep ih NO RIGHT TO LAND HEE SOUSESLEF You'll Get the Joks When You Learn That Polar Bear Bit His Right Poot Off. = (ine if 3? ponland HH i gs | SOME CANADIANS, TOO. BARRED, HE BLUBBERS. she will recover, | F Brooding over death steter in Cleveland and the mother here prompte@ ‘ ge ii { {Fhousands of Sample Trunks Terese FET ARaR ER? a ? acer ae ‘Accompany Hustlers On y First National Expedition. ‘The first organized national expe- Yon to make an inroad on the com- terests of South America the eft of manufacturers in ‘United States left to-day on the Star ner Kroonland for a cruise Mt will be a combined busine: nd tour, Kroonland will go through the Manama Canal, down the west coast South America, stopping at all the nt ports, through the Straits lagelian, up the South American coast and through the West In- @rriving back in New York on i 13, ‘There are 247 passengers on the nd, a majority of them com- travellers and manufacturers the Middle West, representing it every line of United States etivity. In the delegation are several representatives of Cana- Manufacturers. ‘Never has a ship left this port so Imden with the American spirit of hhystle. The delegation in made up ex- ‘ohusivety of live wire. Cheries H. Gates of Toledo, O., who arranged the ‘tour, looked proudly over his passen- gers and prophesied that they will go through South America like a vacuum. ‘There will be introduced to the bus- men of South America by the | crowd on the Kroonland necessities, Muxuries and novelties in unlimited quantities. Thousands of trunks and sample cases accompany the tourists, ‘Tone of samples and circulars printed im Portugese and Spanish will be dis- tributed. The legend “Made in Amer- joa” will be acattered broadcast oh gaa the South American Contj- nent. If the members of the delegation worked bard last night to celebrate their departure from New York they showed no effects of the atrain to-day. Every one was on deck when the Kroonland headed down the North River through a young blizzard toward Sunshine and tropical climes, { Paul M. Hollister of Grand Rapids will probably bo the life of the party. He is o Harvard man and was on the football te: He intends to intro- duce to the notice of the people of South America embalining fluid, fly. paper, metallic and concrete coffins and concrete tombstones, Included in the delegation are Con- in William B. McKinley of Fitkote Euein B. Warner of New York Roger W.' Babson, tne busine { atattstictan, —_-——_— “BALL FOR OWN POOR” INTERESTS SOCIETY FOLK ‘The “Ball for Our Own Poor" to be given at the Hotel Biltmore to-mor- row evening will unquestionably Prove one of the chief charity events Dh of the winter. The patrons are head- fea %y President Woodrow Wilson, Y who bas shown deep interest in the . @ffair, Gov. Whitman, Mayor Mitch- el and United States Senator Elibu Root. ‘The patronesses number the most Prominent society women of the city ‘and include Mrs. William Vander- bilt sr., Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt, ugust Belmont, Mrs. Willard Ira Barrows, Mrs. Lindsley Tap- Bliss jr., Mra, H. Harriman, Flagler and Mrs. Sam-, nin connec: | Loraino Mishler, a de- nd of the Metropol » will do a Greek mong those to occupy boxea will Mrs, Philip Lydig, Mrs, Howard Carroll, Mra. Cornelius Bliss jr, Mrs, Barrows, Mrs. J. Warren Lane, Mi . Edwin Gould, Mrs, George J. Gow Mrv. Carroll, Mrs. Willlam Lowe Rice, }. Mrs. J. Allen Townsend, Mrs. John Markie, Mrs, McCoskry Butt and Mra, A. A. Anderson, rs, 1d, Prominent: New York Women, Including Those Who Bless the New Cure, Organize to Help Womankind Learn About the Miraculous Saving of Dread and Pain and to Fight Opposition of Some Doctors. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. If a small group of women with a big resolution can accomplish it, the time is soon coming when a skyful of storks will be welcomed with joy untinged by fear and pain, and when the benefits of that greatest medical mercy, twilight sleep, will be available to every mother in the United States, There has just been held the first meeting of a common hope. the blessings of the twilight sleep. INFORMATION BUREAU. A fund of $3,000 has already been which will answer the questions of every mother who wi baby into the world witout suffer- ing. “Where can I get twilight sleep?” What will they do to me?" Will it hurt the baby?” “Are there any American doctors | who approve of it?” ‘These are a few of the queries the committee will answer; hundreds of similar ones have already been ro- colved at the home of the Chairman, Mrs, Dennett of No. 350 West Fifty~ fifth Street, Already ten hospitals in New York City aro trying the twilight slosp treatment, but the committee plans to establish a central teaching hospi- tal where physicians from all over the country may” perfect themselves in the delicate technique of the method and thus make it available to A.neri- can women everywhere. Six bables, eight mothers and one father were presented as Exhibits A, B and © for Twilight Sleep at the committee meeting in the McAlpin Hotel yesterday afternoon, ‘The babies were plump, red-cheeked, ob- viously sturdy Httle persons, and the mothers and the father gave glow- ing testimony as to the comfort and happiness the new treatment had brought into their homes ‘This is the story I heard from Mra, Francis X. Carmody, whose baby was born in Freiburg last summer. “I just happened to pick up the copy of McClure's Magazine which contained the fitst unt of twi- light sleep,” she said. {Saturday night and I read the article ‘in bed, When my husband came . |home he found the bed strewn with maps and Baedekers, me in the midst of them. ‘You must read what I have just read,’ I told him, ‘and if {t's true start for Freiburg.’ “He nald he was too tired to look at ithe account that night, but when I woke up in the morning I found him sitting up in bed reading. W: other children I sailed for the following Sajurday. After my d parture my husband re ed so m remonstrances from physicians th: when he arrived at Freiburg ho was “Moderation” is more and more the watchword in American life. In all our affairs we are more thoughtful, more discriminatin: ‘Which is 80 wh call for WILSON in the Bottle. They know they'll mild, mellow "8 All! his ot ee — Wilson — Real ig many Americans on-Refillable et a wonderfully ey, everytime, ilson— The Whiskey for which we invented the Non-Refillable Bottle, "ine BE SE Ea tation vans haha bee et om Ae si t started to open an office in New York “It was late |? committee organized to further In every way the knowl- edge of and the facilities for the process of painless childbirth, first tried out in a New York hospital last summer, but for many years in successful operation at Freiburg, Germany. The Twilight women of widely separated interests, drawn together by Sleep Committee is composed of mother, had her baby in twilight sleep at the Jewish Maternity Hos- the common need of womanhood and inspired by its Among the members are society women, Jacob Astor and Mrs. Orme Wilson; working Suffragists, such as Miss Rose Young and Mis Fola La Follette; soctologis Howe, wife of the Immigration Commiesioner, professional women, such as Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr and Miss Mary Shaw; and devoted wives and mothers, such as Mrs. W. Temple Emmet, Mrs, Francis X. Carmody and Mrs. Frederick Boyd, who themselves have known uch as Mrs. John uch Mrs. Marie Jenney ind Mrs. Mary Ware Dennett; MONEY RAISED FOR TWILIGHT¢————————________ iin a rather distracted frame of mind. But he ix a lawyer and he began to ly the evidence in the case. The city was full of -healthy twilight ants to bring her |P*bies and thelr happy mothers. perecigel MOTHER ENCOUR- AGED SY FREIBURG PRIEST. “I went to visit the Catho! priest In the town, because I knew hat no Jone would be more keen about the nvervation of the life of the coming neration. He sald, ‘I have watched the development of this treatme: my parishioners are delighted with { I can see no ill effects from it; T be- | lieve that you will receive the best | {n of care.” “One morning | waked up in a blue-and-white room in the * 1 guess it's bi + to the pension (boarding house) for mo. T had a wonderful, i thi ‘ought the baby A little later the three hy 1 took my bab; ace t thedral. “When he was six weeks old the war broke out and we had a long, tiring journey home in the steerage. He stood it beautifully. Now he's six months old and I want you just to look at him!” and Mrs. Carmody held up as blue-eyed and bouny a ple as you can find in New And the doctors are telling | nin this ‘You'll have an | time of It with twilight sleep will be born dead,’ "| the mother commented indignantly. | “[ have visited the hospitals In New York where twilight sleep is being given, and though conditions are not always ideal I s.y to very woman who takes the treatment: ‘You doing what I would do. ‘We women must put pressure behind the doctors. Each of u: must say to her own physician, ‘I know you are not familiar to-day with the method for procuring childbirth. But that a excuse for you a from to-day. | not be an excuse for you daught i y to twilight come to every womai 18 MOTHER OF THREE Twi- LIGHT BABIES. Mrs, W. Temple Emmet is mother of three twilight babies, one of them the first American young- ster to come into the world in this fashion, “The first time I took the treat- ment I was given a more scopolamin: than any other patient had ever had, with positively no ill effects,” she said, “Neither I nor my children ‘have been Injured in the slightest degree. There may be those who have religious scruples, Personally, it seems to me that every religious person should be down on his knees thanking the Cre- ator for having allowed science to give us this boon. If any women belleve that they ought not to esea) the pain of maternity they should the allowed to endure it, There are enough of us, however, who need and want Lore Wagner, the teasher- % C although her physician didn't ve in the treatment. the blue-lighted twilight sleep home,” she said, “and I woke up with my mind a blank as to what had happened. A . ‘ed me, ‘Did you urse 1 said, ‘Why, fool?’ wi did feel just that way, eht Hi ‘hen my wife knew she was go- ing to have a baby she didn’t feel very good about it,” Mr. Wagner de- clared frankly. ‘He mother pitied her for having to pass Yhrough an uw- ful ordeal. She herself thought that she was going to die and even made her will, Then we heard of the sco- polamin treatment, and everything was all right. clan may object to twilight sleep, but he'd want it for himself if he had to by. to sleep feelings, and I waked up ings, and in the young lady - appeared, rlend Hour, the wife of holding up a plump, wholesome looking infant. Mrs. Hans Luederman showed her twilight baby born at Gouverneur Hospital, the treatment being abso- lutely successful for mother and child, Mrs, Leah Wolf exhibited a healthy child, twilight born at the Lebanon Hospital. Mrs. Cecil Stewart was on hand with a three-year-old twilight boy, as large as many a child of five. IN THIS CASE TWILIGHT WAY +» SAVED COMPLICATIONS. Mrs. Frederick Boyd displayed her son Sunner, born naturally and p fully in the twilight way, but w ming would have decidedly iicated if stopolamin had not been used, Just before his birth his mother, thirty-elght years old, was on the verge of nervous prostration. “At the end of ten hours | waked up so free from pain that \ was sure my ordeal wi fore me, until they baby,” asserted Mrs. Boyd. ten hours had dropped out of my life. I had been in a new of consciousness, in which i forgotten the i Ninety-nine of having children i f 1 or an mother once realizes that she can have « painless baby, do you suppose she will do without it? I don’t, ;.. a= TELLS OF KILLING BROTHER. BOSTON, Jan, 21.—Dry eyed and with little emotion, fourteen-year-old Joh” ny Murphy to-day told the police how last night he stabbed and his venten-year-old brother William ay he result of a quarel over spilled gravy “He called me names and I calle: back at him after I had spilled gravy on the tablecloth,” the lad said, "Then he came around the table ‘and punched me, I grabbed « knife and when he went to punch me again he. , Lm getting Mother, I think I'm dead. A smaller brother & sister, be- sides the mother, sat by horrifled when| the fatal stabbing Man Arres an's Roll Mrs, Isaac Lawrence of No. 15 Bast Ninetiteth Street owns several Broad way store buildings. Yesterday she hired two painters to do some work in No. 498 Broadway. She looked in and lwhen sho went to inspect the higher floors she left her pocketbook, con- taining $250, on a stand. When she returned the two painters were amias- ing and the roll of, bill trimmed down to $30. Keever, twenty-one, of No. t, Brooklyn, came back to to-day and Detectives Chalion in arrested him. roby sey Str the job erted he rie nothing of tl pee ) h gone home sick. He was eth um with ordinary, | erD-| not been positivel WEDDING BELLS CLASH LAND SWAIN IN COURT Charge Tytor Gave Up Fiancee for Another Richer One, but Kept $213 Furniture Fund. Edward Tytor, twenty-three, of No. 432 West Forty-third Street, was suf- fering to-day in the West Farms Po- ice Court from bells jangled out of tune—wedding bells which olashed. The Jaw called his offense grand lar- ceny, and Magistrate Levy held Tytor in $1,500 for the Grand Jury. ‘The thrifty swain, according to the affidavit of the complainant, Miss Sophie Swiatomeis of No, 1932 Cro- tona Parkway, took her $213 on Jan. 4 to buy furniture for the flat they were to occupy after their saaesiags, r th Miss Catherine Danki, set for Jan, 17. According to the complaint, Tytor ‘y marry Catherine, Catherine has $1,100 in the bank.” Sophie ran to Catherine, who heard The American physi,| Ber With sympathy. ‘The result was the arrest. In court Tytor offered to marry either girl. All he drew was a merry duet ‘Oh, gee: m glad I'm free. No wedding bells for me!" TRIES TO BREAK WAY INTO SING SING PRISON Delights of Osborne’s Hostelry Led Old Man to Try Daylight Bur- glary, Police Think. People passing along Third Avenue at 7.15 o'clock to-day halted in sur- prise in front of the steamfitting es- tablishment of Walter Robinson & Co., at No, 421, where an elderly man was busily engaged in forcing the front door with a jimmy. Apparently oblivious of an audience grouped on the sidewalk, the man with the jim- my paid skiliful attention to his task and finally opened the door, As he was stepping Into the store with his jimmy in his hand Patrol- man Kalber of the East Thirty-fitth eet Station arrested him. In York Police Court he said he James McCaffrey, sixty-three years old, and waived examination, Magis- trate Freschi held him for trial. McCaffrey refused to discuss his daylight “breaking and entering,” but Policeman Kalber thinks the old man hus been reading about the delights of life in Sing Sing Prison, LASSOED AND ROBBED IN WILD WEST HOLD-UP Philip Moston Acts as Own De-| tective, but Court Frees Pris- oner With Poetical Warning. Philip Moston, a salesman of No. 1873 Franklin Avenue, the Bronx, was assing the corner of Seventieth Street and Avenue A at 6 P, M, when & lasso settled down over his head and shoulders and was drawn tight avound his arms. 1 to the ay nt, nd b about sixteen years old, robbed him of $15. This was early Thuraday night, Moston watched the neighborhood every day wince, and last night he caused the arrest of Albert Ingersoll, aged sixteen, who was arraigned to- day before Magistrate Freschi in Yorkville, Court. Ingers@l dented the charge, and Moston could not ne positive In his identification. The Magist Jd: “Since tt has y¥ shown you are ullty T must let you go free, “But re- member: “Hie who steal and runs away Will live another day-—— “aad 12 you do, ‘we'll get you!” Good Eskimo Stuff, Eh! Wash- ington Finally Wires to Admit Him. “Hello! This ie Ship News. Here's the story of @ sixteen-year-old Kski- mo boy on Bilis Island. There's been & lot of discussion about letting him in, and the Government at Washing- ton wired to-day to pass htm. So he gets in, eee? Now here's the story: “‘He came in last Thursday on the Red Cross steamship Stephano, which runs up to Labrador. The boy's name ie—that ts Eskimo, now—A-8-W-A- T-U-K, get that? It means “Man ‘Who Knows How to Make Snowballa” or “The Igloo Kid,” or something like that. . “He's been under the patronage of the Grenfell Mission up in the ice region, pital at St. Anthony’s, which fs at the upper end of Newfoundland. The boy was there. I told you what bis name was. That wae all right In his own home town, but they wanted to-give him an English name, so they called him Morris Levi. Over on Ellis Island they call him Eskimo Levi—eee? Exki-mo Levi, get that? “The boy hasn't any right foot, #0 the inspectors at the Island said he didn't have any right to land—right to land I said—right, right foot to land, what? Oh, I forgot, the in- spectors say his father was a gefilte fisherman in Labrador. “Well, when the Inspectors told bim be couldn’t set foot ashore he began to blubber—say, that’s good Eskimo stuff, I guess. He wanted to come ashore the worst way—say, he's the beat one-stepper in Labrador. “Say, I didn’t tell you bow the boy lost his foot. Well, it was like this, He was sitting in his igioo one day with his mother, and @ polar bear came strolling in, The boy few to the defense of his home and mother and tried to stop up the entrance hole of the igloo with his right foot. The polar bear was headed right in, though, and the foot didn't stop him for longer than a minute. It took him just that long to bite it off. But the kid saved his mother. I think he kicked the bear out with his good foot. “When he came down from the mis- sion @ nurse from there, Miss Martha Leininger, who is twenty-eight years old and a beauty, came down with him. She lives in Mobnton, Pa., and she was going home and thought ohe'd get him a job. She put up an awful fight and at last an appeal was made to Washington by the Grenfell Mission and Washington wired to- day that it was all right provided the mission put up a bond, That's all old man, thanks. piel GOLD MEDAL FOR WILSON. Ani roary y With Brition, WASHINGTON, Jan. 21—A gold medal commemorating the one-hun- dredth annivgrsary of peace between Great Britain and the United States was presented to President Wilson to- day by Assistant Secretary Peters of the Treasury Department on behalf of the Louisiana Historical Association. ‘Mr, Peters recently represented the President at the peace meeting In New was |= ill st ‘I i | E i beef ag Has ror, When news of the report reached Rome, every effort was made to keep it from reaching the lower classes here. Active steps were taken to have the olergy and officials in the stricken dis- tricts call the people together and ridi- cule the story. ROMB, Htaly, Jan. 21—The eum of Miness of her her Such disinterested and reliable testimony one of the merits of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and fron tonic to build up health and strength for all tion the: weakened and nervous co! , whether cat from overwork, worry or chronic coughs and co! At Riker & Hegeman stores, and at all drug stores that display this sign ———>- ALSO AT LEADING DRUG STORES EVER’ "When" Made they say. ‘In U. S.A: They mean the. Maid Who's made away With travel, blig Both day and ni To,Cricaao ano THE’ WEST ftp i : i i ik Be