The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

AOE Sete PP GALN TAIN bes, any ret vessel na Hh na ee “HN RVENING WORLD, TURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1915. . CONGO, THE HIPPO, |Zver'y Woman May Be Her Own Beauty Doctor SCHOOL TEACHERS \ —BOESONRAMPAGE | By Guarding Health, Says ‘American Venus’ SEEK TO TERRORUE, AND TAKE SXERCSE ~ ON MOVING DAY” With Summer Fruits and Vegetables and Salubrious Air, Now Is the Time to Diet Properly and Exer- cise Sensibly and Be Beautiful—Women Who Have to Try to Win Beauty Are Not Healthy —Fresh Air and Not Too Much Glaring Sunlight Will Win a Complexion That Can’t Be Bought at a Chemist's. ments, He and his father, Caliph, end his mother have been shut up in the ‘Mon house all winter, counting the @aye until May 15 when they are ous- tomarily turned loose in their outdoor tank again. Had the weather man been endowed with the slightest trace ef humane sensibility, they would hawe been out in the open weeks ago, hwt under prevailing meteorological eonfittions, Bilt Snyder could do noth- ing but wait. By Marguerite Mooérs Marshall. “In gine cases out of ten the trouble with the woman who tries to be ‘Deautiful is that she is not well. When she is too stout, when her figure ‘# thin and anaemic, when her complexion is muddy and wrinkled, when her hair begins to come out, something is the matter with her health. Yet, unless there is some serious organic diecase, the American woman may be her own doctor, may make herself well, strong and—as a nat- ural corollary—beautiful. Why shouldn't she do it this summer?” The American Venus issues this challenge to American womanhood. The American Venus is other- wise known as Miss Pauline Furlong of Washington, —| D.C. She approximates with remarkable accuracy to “ the measurements of one of the most famous statues of the ancient goddess of beauty.” Ske is the author of “Beauty Culture at Home.” 4 NOW THE ACCEPTED TIME TO/tocs and ce cream,” added Miss MAKE YOURSELF BEAUTIFUL. | Furlong, with a laugh. “But there As a matter of fact, this is the) aren’t so many of her.” Paychological moment to begin the] Then the American Venus—who a fight for health. Summer is here,Ja “pocket Venus” with pink cheeks, with its possibilities of tennis, golf,/golden-brown hair and brown eycs rowing, swimming, riding, walking/that frequently shdw an unolaasical and all the other sports that keep|twinklo—described some of the ex- man strong and fit and that will havejercises that make a healthy, supple, exactly the same effect on woman—|perfeotly proportioned body. if she gives them a chance. The suc- “There is no better exercise for cession of summer fruits and vege-| the stout,” she said, “than bending tables is about to begin—the most} over with the knees stiff and at- healthful food in the world for most] tempting to touch the floor with of us, It requires no herote self-con- of the fingers. To reduce trol to leaye the windows wide opn| the hips, bend at the waist to the every night and to take daily, cool| right and to the left, throwing the body as far over possible and keeping the lege stiff. To develop the bust, stretch the arms above the head and bring them back to the sides. The swimming move- ment, in which the arms are ex- tended in front of one, finger tips touching, and then swept back- ward in a@ half-oirole, palms out- ward, fattens a my neck; while throwing back the head and rotating it in a half-cirole helps to ward off a double chin, “As far as my observation goes, most American women have neu- rasthenia in one form or another, Ex- ercises such ag I have described, taken regularly, tone up the nerves splendidly and give poise and grace. The important thing is to spend at least ten minutes in the movements every day; irregular exercise has lit. tle or no effect upon the system." OUTDOOR SPORTS A FINE THING FOR PULCHRITUDE. family have been mant- signs of extreme annoyance powtponment of their moving eo this morning Snyder invited , Loute Fehr, and Judge ‘Wadhams of General Sessions, to witness the annual hegira. ‘The hippo tank is outside the lion hoube and just in front of the monkey house, and Snyder haid the path from the Hon house door to the outdoor tank carefully guarded by Keepers George Sichert, Bob Hourton and Bill all armed with poles. Caliph, Aaving made the trip many yeara’in succession, took it on the run, his dutiful spouse following suit, but Congo is only a year old and un- versed in the procedure common to much ceremonies. He came out of the tom house with all four cylinders going, ducked under a keeper's pole and made Judge Wadhams break the standing broad jump record of Central Park Zoo in getting out of hie way. ‘The chase was on. Congo spied the open door of the monkey house and shot through it under forced draught. Jimmy Reilly, Prior of the Primates, was inside giving one of his charges & manicure and was vastly startled when something fudge-colored and gleaming scudded rapidly past the cages and vanished out of the door at the other end of the building, headed in the direction vf the bear enclosure. * : Twenty minutes later Congo, smil- Ing with the recollections of his first i ing in the open, was returned to his bulky parents and all was forgiven. Then Bill Snyder called it a morn- ing. e ————.—_—_ i JAIL MATRON IS TRIED. Furlong realizes all this, More; over, she je really much more inter- ested in making women well than in making them pretty, because she knows that the latter state is pendent on the former. And ao ahe told me of a few of the things women may do this summer to make them- selves fit. * “The thing moet women wan' to do is to reduce,” she began. “Few women who are too stout for good looks are in good health. Often, however, a few simple hy> gienic measures will put the pulent woman in good condition. s much as she Margaret Quin, ® matron in was tried to- ctions Commissioner Katherine B. Davis on a charge of delivering packages from outside the prison to inmates and accepting money for the service. Testimony to the foods that do not make fat, She should exercise more and, above all things, she should exe! cise regularly. She should give up was given by Gertrude Morrell, an| forever all alcoholic drinks, and inmate, and” her’ mother, Mra H.| (0 witi be better off H she lete | “What do you think of outdoor plein. of Forty-fifth Street,| se 1 * |sporte for women?” | aske nh. tea and coffee alone. Splendid,” said Miss Furlong. “Many women in New York eat too much,” Miss Furlong continued, with .| unswerving candor, “I've been here a month an I've seen 80 Many women in the restaurants simply stuffing themselves, They think nothing of five heavy meals a day—breakfast, lunch, tea, dinner and supper, Two meals dally are quite enough for the nis, golf, water sports, walking | and riding help to make health. Gym- | nasium work is also good, and I am especially in favor of the handball that is practised in eo many gymna siums to-day. In outdoor exercis: however, a woman should take care to wear @ broad-brimmed hat when she is exposed to the sun, Fresh air fine for the complexion, but atrong junlight is likely to injure it, ——_——_-__—_ Mam Who Married at 90 In Dead. Absalom Oldershaw, ninety-stx years of age, died at his home at Sag Harbor L. L, Sunday night. He came to this tountry from England when a boy and en in the whaling industry, He hin, ®Bhe “The way to have a good, Sores tn Be, Cyl (War ane. Was | women who wants to get t npaleny cAAy inte BavRehin eee can get'along very well on breakfast and dinner, and if she feels that she must have some lunch let her drink a cup of consomme, NO TIME LIKE THE SUMMER FOR PALATABLE DIET. “The reducer need fot starve her- self, by any mi and just now is an excellent time for"her to begin her diet, She has ber choice of delicious green vegetables and fresh fruits, Made into salads this food is at once! “wreniq ones are most appetizing and healthful, For br tory, fast she may have one poached egg,|are enervating and there are many or @ bit of fish, dry Roast without but~ larg Tg -~ xa ‘ and cRe shock of ter, and coffee if she must, though] adie to one taken in a tub, be hot water is better. For @inner she/ the former instan ‘has @ wide choice among fruits, vage-| bines exercise wi tables and lean meata. Gai “She must remember to avoid starchy vegetables, sweets and fat Faick many women ‘& at powane lo no’ rit. meats, On the other hand, the thin ates tney oe PRE i ane woman who wants to grow fat fied eu be eaampoced brine, & Ue in bed all deg and eat pete- case rub oltre oth into the stead of buying red cheeks make-up box, as so many New York women If you eat the right sort of food and not too much of it; if you get enough sleep and fresh air; you ee some physical exercise every day; if you keep your @ clean, your ‘natural roses’ will bloom s factorily, and it won't be nec sary to resort to the cosmetics which are often positively un- healthy.” “How about bathing?” I asked. "'D you recommend cold or warm baths? Tevit died, he married the widow of na Shreeve of arbor, who red See survives Bi FREE EVENING SAIL On “Mandalay,” TUESDAY, JUNE 16 For all girls who, properly } neored, ere ° ing World-Universal mpany’e recent FREE PA- JAMA: PACIFIC TEST. TOUR CON- Upon written request to the Free, Tour Bureau, Evening F World, 68 Park Rew, New York City, each girl will be @ent two tickets, for self and escort. There will be danoing, with fered ae iff eliver loving cupt prizes. THROW AWAY COSMETICS the hair—about three days beore the shampoo. For washing the hafr use the purest soap procurable. Take the hair down each night, give It fifty strokes with the brush and braid tt.” WEAR WHAT YOU LIKE WITHIN BOUNDS OF SENSE. “Is it necessary for the woman who. wants to be healthy to wear any spec-" fal variety of clothes?” Tanked. “A woman can make herself perfectly well and strong without going in for drea form. can wear shoes with h he can wear corsets, Th iy thing to remember about the that when they are on the waist measure should be ex- actly the same as when they are off. I don't think a woman, looks neat without corsets, and if she does not use them to constrict her body they will do her no harm. “It 18 80 much better to make your- self beautiful by making yourself well,” reiterated the American Venus. “It is such a satisfaction to feel that your color, your hair, your figure are your own and haven't been bought in a shop. If the well-to-do women who pad and paint themeelves would eat less, use their own feet sionally instead of automobiles, take ten long deep breaths in front of the open window every morning and ob- serve a few other simple hygiente rules, they would look better and feel better. SHOTS FIRED THROUGH STORE WINDOW FAIL TO HALT SAFE ROBBER Policeman Breaks Plate Glass in Chase, but Robber Makes Escape. Policeman Rattigan of the Gates Avenue station, Brooklyn, trying the door of the United Cigars Store at No, 27 Grant Square, Brooklyn, early to-day, saw on the wall inside the shadow of a man's arm revolving rapidly. ‘The electric light from a side window threw a strong white shaft across the store, past the safe, which was concealed from Rattipan by @ counter, Rattigan fired three shots through the window in the direction of the shadow, ‘The shots smashed a show case and several tobacco jars, Up trom behind the counter rose a tall man in @ gray sweater. He paid |not the least attention to Rattigan's call to throw up his hands. Rattigan fired again. ‘The man doubled over and, running low, made for a back window which had been pried open and leaped out into the dark. Ratti- gan smashed in the reat of the broken window and followed, The burglar had landed tn a blind yard back of No. 1037 Bergen Street, set up @ barrel under the fire escape, swung himself up and had made off by way of the scuttle while Rattigan fired another shot. Rattigan pursued in vain, The reserves who came in answer to Rattigan's call could find no trace of him except a fine new straw hat and @ bundle of pack Fagor blades which be he fore attempting to drill into the oate | d | Hunter “PERFECT A Cater awd Wien WHEELED Sees Aas Aue RIGHT hey eit —— WOMAN” MEASUREMENTS. GIVES ALL CALDWELL ONE FEVERISH NIGHT Men, Women and Children Called From Bed to Capture a “Burglar.” (Bpecial to ‘Fhe Evening World.) CALDWELL, N. J., June §,—Cald- well bas spent @ feverish night. Sud- den noises caused men and women to run out of their homes and shops. The dropping of a heavy object in a kychen set the womenfolk scream- It was some night. About half an hour after midnight telephones in every garage, drug store and night restaurant began ringing. To those who angwered came the cry of the telephone central girls: "Go out om the street and get a policeman! Hunter has @ burglar locked in a room at Hunter Park, on Roseville Avenue!” Hurry! Mr. C. Wilfred No pollcaman te kept at the central office at night. The whole force pa- trols. At From at least one group of mechanics ran out and beat with wrenches and bars on the iron telegraph poles as they ran toward Roseville Avenue. Men puning on streamed into the etrecte, White robed figures leaned out of windows, the entrance to the grounds the owner was met. dragging a very frightened Pole, one Herman Obresky, by the arm. “Here he ia!” he eaid, proudly. got him im the kitchen. He gave me an awful fight’ Herman Obrosky recognized the face of a friend in the posse and began to gabble excitedly. came so excited that he forgot he had cocked both barrels and his them both off, was pointed at the sky. “He wald way’ translating, Hunter so excited she ran aw: Herman couldn't make Mr. understand. His fellow citizens looked on Mr. aistriputed, s j| Continuing his attack on the teach- came with pall of The gun fo garage a Windowa went up. their trousers Hunter He was Horace Todd be- rip set tely rman's friend, ‘that he is lovers with Fiena Slopsky, Mr. Hunter's cook. was lovemaking with He and Mr, downMaire, Thi ray Hunter ined disgust. Herman's arm and {| Yaoation schools, the Comptroller de- CLAIMANT OF BALDWIN MILLIONS BECOMES WIFE OF BARON DE PATTERSON HIS CLIENT 1S WELO- ————» ay SAYS PRENDERGAST Comptroller Asserts 46 Organ- izations Have Entered Poll- tics to Avoid Duties. FIGHT SUMMER WORK. | Calls Attacks Upon His Policy in Estimate Board “Cam- paign of Lies.” Comptroller Prondergast obarges to-day that the Interborough Assoola+ tion of Women Teachers, comprising ‘the majority of the Publio School teachers in thie city, has organised & political campaign to terrorize otty | without increased service. The Comp-| ANITA BALOWIN TURNBULL. troller declared the teachers’ organi- arations absolute domin . a tee ose ‘*) Beatrice Anita Baldwin Trum- “On behalf of the tax-payers of the bull Weds in Boston Despite Obstacles. City of New York,” said the Comp- troller, “I wish to protest againat the organization of city employees whone only public purpose is to increase the cost of government without Increas-| BOSTON, June &.—Beatrice Aaite ing the services rendered and to as-| Baldwin Trumbull, defeated claimant to fail public officials who stand in the| the millions of the late Klias J, “Lacky™ way of their progress. Baldwin, the California horseman, to- “LT refer to the employees of the|“4Y Became the Baroness de Patter- . son, when in the parlor of Assistant Department of Education. I am in~| oy Clerk Charl y polly ag oi _ — = formed there are forty-#ix distinct !s7 Rockland Street, Roxbury, she was organizations of employees of that| married to Baron Andrew Vincent de DOUCLA department, combined for their mu-| Patterson of Cleveland, New York, 93.50 94.00 94.60 & 96.00 tual benefit, the largest of which is —o and other beard the igri osiation of ceremony was performed despite ere wet ‘claims a] MS8y obstacles, legal and religious. ; Through Manager Lerman ©. Prior of membership of 12,000 employees, the Hotel tnd Barca Was “I know of no occasion when any | at . ‘Thomas Connolly, Secretary of these organizations has made ap ian ene See effort to produce a larger amount of | abled to ‘ind ‘one guthorised to labor for the same expenditure of city | Perform the oe money, Their efforts, so far as the public records show, have been unl-| Gaye a week, so thoroughly exhausts formly centred upon getting {n-/the teaohors that they are incapable creased salaries for themselves with-|of performing any more duty. But out increase of service, and upon at- | ‘hey were not too exhausted for yaca- tion work when paid for it,” the tacking those who attempt to demand | Comptroller adda, fle oa seweae, increase of service for the compensa- of the vacation teachers also worked tion paid. ie made that forty weeks, working five pring the regular term, * ATTEMPT TO TERRORIZE CITY Comptrolier mes 4 OFFICIALS, HE ASSERTS, — | {crins “accelerators” of the ee ard “These groups of organized teach-| Mandel, principal of Public School ers, paid out of the treasury of the pied 5 ad (ol Manha as, and, Proal- city of New York, have organized a | enc) daa veineienis Oe Sua tee campaign to terrorize those public of- of New York. Another la Dr, E. ficers who will pags upon the allow- | Goldwasser, District Superintenfent ances for the public achools In the budget for next year. “There have been statements in the | newspapers for several weeks, accel- erated by these organizations, to the | mem effect that the Board of Estimate | powerless. ‘and Apportionment, acting under my Rule the advice, has so far reduced the appro | nember at I ilehecanal dhe priations available for the public| is myself—will not be silenced by th schools as to menace the morals of | kind of campaign of lies and abuse.” children by throwing them upom tHe poiernennaliprenaenees streets in ‘he summer, whereas they] DETECTIVES ARE DEMOTED, should be kept in the achools, This is unqualifiedly untrue.” CommisstonerW: ‘Tho Comptroller asserts that the public school teachers are the highest paid of any in the world, with the poanible exception of those in wealthy | io1 eine second Branch Detective private colleges. While every other! puroau made by Police Commissioner employee of the city ts compelled’ to bWoods to-day when five detective serg- work from forty-nine to fifty week# a/eants were transferred to patrol duty year, the teacher, he add young patrolmen were assigned only forty, weeks and in a A Tay only five days, instead of five and a} geant Louls Hyams, who ha half for all other employees. Beatdeg, Pit eee ately the teachers’ day is but five houra in |Webber, Th: length, while the minimum for the| M*Mahon, who have boon ranking as most favored of other city employees} io to patrol duty Is seven hours, The Comptroller saya the schools received $1,600,000 more this year than} supreme Court Justice Donnelly last. ‘This means, he explains, that] signed an order yesterday permitting the sum voted the Department of | Ernest F. Wagner to serve Isadora Du Education for teachers’ salaries in Ca Ne as Pladetitt pation In @ sult excess of the amount required by law and hor wards had. mailed. for for the present year was $7,439,229.51, | May 8 and he could not find her pre: It cout $29,840,849.00 to run the schools | 27mien® this year for maintenance and sal- aries, with @ teaching force of 20,000 and 770,000 pupils, THOUGHT TEACHERS SHOULD MAKE A LITTLE SACRIFICE. The Comptroller claims the attack |by the teachers’ organization grew out of the vacation schools problem, | NEURALGIA AND HEA N Positively safe tablets 3Tablets 10c. 10Tablets25e Drug and Department Stores a Continues Re- nization of Seco: With the MEARS EAR PHONE::; Santas | tote Sena 26 We Se , ‘The second move in the seorganiza- YOUR VACATION? Is the Oft Repeated Question fi For the Best Anewer Read the Resort Advertisements Printed in The Daily and Sunday World Over 1,000 Places te Select From ho have bi TOuserve dnadorn Duncan Meation. 7 Pal |The accelerators charged,” he as |aerts, “that through my advice the | Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment refused an appropriation where- by a million children would have school facilities during the summer, and that in consequence they are to be the prey of vice and grow up to| be gunmen and thugs, This eharge has since been modified so that only 15,000 are doomed to become gun- men,” The Comptroller says the money for the maintenance of vacation! schools was appropriated, but that the Board of Estimate thought the| five-day-a-week teachers, with long vacations, ought to make a little aac- rifice for the taxpayers by doing the’ extra work gratis in shifts, This re- | quest, the Comptroller says, started the campaign of terrorism. Only 30,000 ohiidren out of 770,000 attend | clare |the Hence the extra work among, teachers could be very lightly era the Comptroller saga: “The clatn

Other pages from this issue: