The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1915, Page 3

A { YW ' ~ BRITAINIS TRYING - TOGETINAREAD OF WLSINS NOTE Report in Washington That English Foreign Office Will Quote Redfield, rt ‘PLAN UNSATISFACTORY. United States Is Preparing to Meet Any Argument Which British Make. a WASHINGTON, June 18.—England hopes to “beat the United States to at” tn her reply to the American pro- test against the Order of Council, With the admission that an answer 1s being prepared to the American meessage of March 30, comes the inti- mation that England hopes to dispute my claim that American trade has Suffered by citing some of Commerce Secretary Redfleld's figures. These Yigures, which deal with the trade balance since war began, will be de- ended on by the British Foreign Of- Zicé to show that, while It is true that the trade with Germany has com- Pletely stopped, exports to the coun- trles contiguous to Teutonic territory 4s v0 large that there can be no doubt that much of the goods ultimately reach Germany, Although this Government has been told that the British reply is being prepared, there is as yet no intima- “don as to when it may be expected It is considered certain that its rep- *resentations will be unsatisfactory to the Administration. The President has directed that complete figures be prepared by the ‘State Department, showing just what cargoes have been held up by the -British and French, In addition he will maintain that whether American trade has gained or lost is not the point at issue. What he will insist ‘on is that America’s right to freedom ‘of the seas, whether in freight or Passengers, be recognized. The only effect that arrival here of ® note from London will have wili be slightly to delay the promised American communication to England It also became to-day more than ever likely that the next note will take up the interference by England with mails from the United. States. Many individual complaints have een filed with this Government that mils to the Scandinavian countries have been tampered with. Now State Department has before it the specific complaint of W. A. F, Eken- gren, the Swedish Minister to this country, reciting the manner in which American registered was dolayed. mail to Sweden Purity Premier saye— “Just taste this and see! Then you'll know why s0 ' many people have compli- mented my salads.” fremiey SALAD DRESSING “Mayonnaise De Luxe” 80 delicious and so different ordinary kinds. Your grocer sells it. not telephone Francis H. Leggett & Co., 8400 Chelsea New York City ‘They will tell who will supply you, and mail you a recipe booklet A commen.” sone from If ~ @ Hom she was formerly President. As far machine; its roof.” physical drudgery of housework. duties, is by no means a physical Amazon. read the first two paragraphs of this article und are saying to yourselves: “IL sounds well, but how does it apply to washing dishes or making beds?” ‘TENDING THE FURNACE! LIFTED OUT OF PROSAIC ROUTINE. made It apply to a task more ex- hausting than either of these two. To her, taking care of the furnace was a course in calisthenics, instead of drudgery. “I took care of the furnace for a number of months in suce sion,” she admitted, smilingly. “The putting in of coal, the shak- ing and the taking out of became an exercise in physical training, one that returned in good vitality all that it took in energy, besides developing a cer- tain masterful feeling in under- standing the science of lifting weights. It was a regular and uniform effort of the body and mind for each day. “A fairly good-sized shovel of coal was found to weigh twenty pounds, and it became a point of interest to TOUT FIGURES! At Greatly Reduced Prices )| To effect quick clearance |! before enlarging our show- ‘rooms. No longer any need to pay exorbitant prices for made-to-order arments! We car fit you, Call |! and be convinced, Dreanes 23 West Hsth st, AUERBACH’ Shocolate Fruit Be AUERBACH © SONS NEW YORK Ris try to feel Just that amount, no more and no less, at each lift. The walk from where the fuel was stored to lthe furnace was the shortest posst- ble just long enough to not »t pounds and the manner of moving under a load, and to get a balar that was right for the aim, distane — Let me tell you how Mrs, Pattison | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, Let Machines Do Heavy Household Drudgery;||RMN THAT KILLED Make Work a Joy, Says ‘Domestic Engineer’ For Drudgery Is Degenerating, and It Should Be, Immoral for One to Do It Herself or Require Others to Do It—Work in the House Made| Healthful and Profitable Pleasure—Modern Ma- chinery Takes Place of Servants and Will Revo- lutionize Science of Housekeeping. This is the third of a series of articles for the American housewife given to The Evening World by Mrs. Frank A. Pattison, author of “Principles of Domestic Engineering, or the What, Why and How of Mrs, Pattison's new and comprehensive study of home efficiency is based on her practical erperiences in Colonia, housewife, as mother, and as manager of the Household E Station of the New Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs, of which vd, a ‘periment By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. ARTICLE Ill. How to Eliminate Household Drudgery. It is unhealthy and degenerating to work as a drudge. No one should be immora! enough to do it one’s self or to require another to so work. housework is concerned, there are enough on the market to do all the heaviest and most laborious operations, leaving time properly to consider and perform the necessary tasks of the dif- ferent departments in their relation to each other, to the welfare of the body and to the home as a whole. “No work should be done in a manner that does not add to bodily strength and beauty, atmosphere of the home should at all times be suf- ficient motive for jealously guarding it against any possibility of any continued drudgery happening under “ ind the creative That is how Mrs. Frank A. Pattison broadly answers the question of the whe: It is only fair to say that Mrs. Pattison ‘h!s does not approach this question as a mere theorist she has personally performed all the work for a family of five in a house of twenty rooms, while in no way neglecting her numerous club and social Yet, while she seems well and refreshingly free from “nerves," For months at u time she Now, perhaps, some of you have@——————————________ the swing and the proper guiding of the shovel through a door little wider than itself, that the coal might be evenly distributed over the whole bed. *recision, concentration and rhythm were all essential elements. To lift even twenty pounds repeatedly and not have It @ fatiguing operation it is necessary to make the effort from the entire body, centring the force of the feeling, however, in the feet, There must not be a spreading and heavy sensation, but r: ther a springiness from the ball and great toe, a lifting from the inside of the forward part of the foot, while ex. panding the lungs so as to fill the body with air before each effort, a precaution that makes It both safe ind profitable to raise and carry a heavier load than has seemed Suitable to the average woman, “That is simply an example,” added Mrs, Pattison, “to show that the eru dest, commonest and most physical tasks may be entirely taken out of the realm of drudgery and made to return cultural profit, simply by the intro. duction of a little thought and the raising of the standard of one’s mo- tive from that of the bare driving necessity to get the work done, ‘We have for so long had such notion of the place and Value’ 9f physical work. We parated the mind from labor even to the point of imaginin, one could think one's way through life, believing such conception su in intellectual rior to t to drudgingly doing what mu in order to get rid of doing i Tortures of Indigestion Miseries of Constipation Evils of Impure Blood Quickly and Safely Removed by EX-LAX The Chocolate Laxative Ex-Lax Saves Pain and Suffering; makes people he: Ithy and is safe for infants and grown-ups. Ex-Lax is guaranteed to be efficient, gentle, harmless. A 10c, Box Will Prove This. Try It To-day. All Druggists. * a: ee es a Ses See te ee INK Ae PATTISON —- shifting the burden upon some- bref else less able to carry the load.” MACHINERY THAT ROBS HOUSE- . HOLD OF DRUDGERY. In her work at Household Expert- ment Station Mrs, Pattison spent much time testing, for their practical and economic virtues, various labor- saving machines which are now be- ing offered to the housewife. Also in {her own home when, as she says, she | WaS8 compelled to choose between ex- pending practic all her household allowance to servants, or doing the self, she exp mented with many new tools, “What are the best tools for sim- ke plifying housework?" I “That is a question which each in- {dual housewife must answer for erself’ Mrs, ison Lied frankly, “At the E ent Station the women asked, ‘Shall T buy we could only y, ‘If your sare right, yes; If not, walt are.’ “) theless, machinery is a wise substitute for hand labor. And al- though the*right conditions of home jindustry play a much r part than the right tools, it is a fact that such conditions actually demand ef- ficient tools." n you not have found le tr" L asked, | "My first purchase was a general futility family motor, which ground |the coffee, cleaned the silver, made the bread ‘and cake, washed, wrung and mangled the clothes, grated the cheese, chocolate and cocoanut, sharpened the knives, beat the eggs, made the ice cream and in fact did or could do everything requiring strength and time im the turning, “I discovered a condi} wail th mention some that you particularly @ffi- vacuum cleaner that practically kept the floors speckless at minimum cost, time and strength. The secret of ‘keeping a house clean | have found to be in seeing to it that the Coors are dust- less. The dust that settles n the furniture is not to be compared with the dust that is ever ready on the floor to be stirred up und distributed by every passerby “The third purcha the most significant mental di keeping, was the fireless It has done, and will do, more toward revolutionizing our method of home-cooking, and therefore our method of house- work, than any invention since the time of the coal stove. A SENSIBLE TEST FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD TOOLS. “These things are fundamental. They herald a time that is to be, when do- mestic life shall be joyous and free and the commonplace duties feats of beauty, As to household tools in gen- eral, they should respond to this test: They should be strong, durable, sim- ple, well made and beautiful; they should be able to do the work as de- fined by the best known standard: they should reflect a beneficial effect upon the operator; they should he produced by a manufacturer who stands back of his goods with an honest, reliable, scientific and pro gressive attitude, Asa rule, the finest d most expensive equipment is not fo in the hands of the average ser- vant,” Again Mrs. Pattison returned to the | question of the drudgery of the hou wife's routine, “The morning housework is te- dious and monotonous, looked at i she acknowledged, so than for some people to get up before breakfast ble The routine of life any- and under any circum: bt rdid work of dusting, airing and ishwashing. “It is when the work gets all out of Proportion as to time, and accumu- lates, that the trouble comes, One should arrange to keep ahead, yet one task should not be continued for more (han two boura without « change of — TOO MUCH TIME i$ ConSUMED i" recrea work value. or fast ro simple catch cleai started rooms, for a reason on an dint more t evenin, “As a rule, we find within the pros- perous: amoun’ this is life, it tion to take talk ctenc the pr Judge the tri leged 1 The Kaes, for a whieh as wor cheon ing up and and the clearing away, Y another tw for one’s serve the time should not ¢ and the preparation of food when allowed to move out of propor- To-morrow SWEARS GROUT LISTED WORTHLESS MORTGAGES Charles FB Ring Iron and Steel Company, was ment of the defunct Union Bank. | time rated at $500,000, Mr. Ring said, gave a@ lot of fourth and fifth mort- UNE 18 VE A Pamiuy MoTod FoR LABOR SAUING PREPARING AND IN EATING MEALS Nass THE FIRELESS CooreR HAS REVOWTONIZED THER tion, and all so-called routine should be spaced as to related instance, I rise at quarter be- perform a rapid fifteen minutes | to half-hour toilet, reach the break- vom at quarter after 7, have a breakfast ready in ten min- utes, after the serving of which any one of the household may readily the 8 o'clock train. ‘The table red, the dishes washed and the and dinner planned or d by ¥, leaving an hour for tidy- arranging the upatairs and two hours each morning special task or occupation be- fore luncheon need be considered “Such a noon meal should not in consume more than an beur average, including preparation An hour for ration leaves time for -hour task and two hours f before it is necessary to ning meal, which at this nse altogether han two hours, allowing a treo * for the thing of one's chotce. prer home much too great an it of time set aside for eating While an important part of family becomes a dangerous element other things,” Mra. Pattison soilt up the culinary queation ina on "How to Have an Efi- py Kitchen,” _> Ring of the Charles BE. incipal witness before County Lewis in Brooklyn to-day in| al of Edward M, Grout for al- perjury in swearing to a state- which was at company, one or no real value, as security note for $44,885 to the bank, in Grout's report was set down | th, with interest, $47,987.83, The note was given to take up a number of small aotes, that one of the mortgages had a reai value of about $4,000. It was brought out| , 1915. PELL GAVE NOTE, CONDUCTOR SAYS Whistled More Than 1,300 Feet Away, Giving Nearly Two Minutes’ Time. The testimony of trainmen who were on the Long Beach train which struck and demolished 8, Osgood Pell'’s motor car at Wreck Lead crossing on Aug. 19, 1918, killing Mr. Pell, who was driv- his wounding William Laimbeer and per- manently crippling Mrs, Laimbeer, to-day's forenoon eassion ing, and chauffeur, mortally consumed of the trial of Mra, Pell's suit against the Long Island Ratlroad for $250,000 damages for Mr. Pell's death The first witness who appeared to- day was Jasper H. Bellis, conductor of the train, who was put through @ examination by form- searching cro er Justice Van Wyck, Mra. Pell's at- torney. After Bellis came Jarvis Van Buren, extra ticket collector on the train, who took charge of the dead and injured immediately after the ac- cldent and accompanice Mra, Latm- beer to the Nassau Hotel, at Long Beach, in Miss Gertie Gorman's auto, Mra, Laimbeer was then thought to have been fatally injured and was hurried away that she might have EB. WwW. regular trainmen, were also called by Martin w. road. prompt surgical attention. Jaeger and Arthur Schulze, Littleton, attorney for the rall- Justice Van Wyck, examining Bel- lis, asked where the train was when he heard the last whistle blasts blown before the collision. “About 1300 or 1600 feet from Wreck Lead crossing,” the conductor replied, Q. You estimate this to be the dis- tance because it was customary to blow the whistle at that point? A. Yes. Justices Van Wyck read to the wit- ness his testimony given In the Pirb- le Service Commission's investigation of the accident, in which he ts re ported as saying that when the whistle of the train was blown and the emergency brake applied, he braced fimself, “and one and one- half op two minutes after the whistle the collision occurred,” Hollis reiterated this, He said the train was moving about thirty miles an hour Justice Van Wyck disclosed a din- crepancy in the testimony of Bellin as to the car from which he alighted after the aceldent, In his 5 evious testimony the conductor had statec that he got down from the front platform of the second car, Under cross-examination he sald it was the third car, not the second, He saw no flagman at the crossing Mr, Littleton and Justice Van & tilt over the tic! lected on the train, Mrs, Pet's at-| torney having asked for their pro- duction and Mr. Littleton having re- pied that the defense badn’t the ote. Justice Aspinall interposed with, “Oh, gentiemen, we've been having fuch & nice time for an hour—so nice and friendly. The time to begin scrapping Is 3 o'clock. You're five hours ahead of time,” James T. Tucker, a farmer, of Wal- kill, N. ¥., formerly a Long Island Railroad conductor, who waa sitting in the front cross seat of the first railroad car of the train which atruck the Pell automobile, was the next wit- ness. Ho testified that the lights of the three cara and the headlight of the train were lighted, but that they went out Immediately after the col- Look for the meter! tions the Admiralty ate sald to have | 4) issued to the Lusitania’ were discussed. No the date on which the fii made public was made. Nostrils Clogged? Throat Sore? Going Deal? SOME FACTS ABOUT LOW FEES 1s “1:9 When the first out-rate drug store “ty was opened the other druggists tried iy to convince their customers that the ~~ cut-rate drug store sold inferior drugs, and warned them against dealing with such. The people soon > found that the drugs were just as 9) good in the cut-rate drug stores as in the drug stores that charged the high prices. It was not long before") | the cut-rate stores were doing the “*) /— bulk of the business. The cut-rate drug stores sold on small profits and advertised. The other ¢ stores charged high prices and not advertise. t When I placed my fees low and — x advertised the fact, it became the. ~ custom of other doctors to say all the | mean things they could about my sy practice and warn people against be- a ing treated by me. The people quickly «| found that my results were as good as the other specialists and that my ae fees were about one-third what the 3 high-priced specialists charged. i§ The great number of people I treat mal {t possible for me to make a small profit on my practice. I am perfectly satisfied with this small ~ profit at this time, when every dollar © must be made to serve the ' that two dollars served before the . lision. Policeman Edward C, Donlin of Lynbrook testified that the train which struck the Pell car had three front cars lighted and four rear care dark when it left Lynbrook on the night of the accident, Arthur Sculze of Richmond Hill, for eight years trainman and col. lector for the Long Island Rallroad, who Was on the platform between the second and third cars of train at the time of the wave the same testimony a iumination of the train. He said that It was only two meconds after the whistle was blown that the col- sion occurred, ‘The train, he added, travelled about 1,300 feet after the emergency brakes were applied. In redirect examination Mr. Littleton got the witness to admit that the train went only three car lengths after the emergency brakes were set. > FAKE MEDICINE SELLER SENT TO PENITENTIARY Schierson Sold Croton Water for $300 a Bottle, Claiming It Contained Radium, Henry J. Schierson pleaded guilty in the Court of Spectal Sessions to-day to swindling people by selling them fake medicines and giving them fake medical advice, and was sentenced to six months in the penitentiary, Schier- son has served time for the same of- fonao in Pittsburgh, Baltimore and|STest war began. ing Scranton. saws rate ‘nt a = c a » He started the Dr. G. © Medical Institute, at No. $15 Madison | bes do con, usally Avenue, some time ago. His opera. hen nature tions came to the notice of the St Labor Department through — coi plaints filed by working people. The County Medical Society sent agents to the alleged medical institute, ‘They found Schierson selling to per- sons affilcted with serious diseteos bottles of Croton water for $800 each, representing that the liquid was im- pregnated with radium. LUSITANIA INQUIRY ENDS WITH SECRET SESSION No Announcement of When the Findings Will be Made Public. LONDON, June 18.—Offictal tn- quiry Into the sinking of the Lusi- tania closed at noon to-day, A brief secret session was held this forenoon, It was understood that Capt. Turner's testimony and instruc- jour well and his’ atoll te re § wih Sy paleo Rear ae DR. J. C. McCOY, Candler Building—220 W. 42d St. A few eat of Bi a . wo & P lay rt OAM. to BOM. Suniay, 10 AM. to 12 paom, FREE CANDY! Friday and Saturday We will give away a pound of delicious Chocolates with every purc of candy or soda checks amounting to 30c or over. Soda checks are good at any time. This free offer is in appreciation of the public's confidence in us, as shown by the gen- erous response to our recent advertisements. wt QUALITY CANDY” Specials for To-Day and To-Morrow: DAILY OUTINGS TO Bear Mountain with La ne and ‘other ral Play On Sundays and Holidays ROUND TRIP SUNDAY leaves W 120th 6+, SPEC! SHORT DAILY TRIPS TO 4 INTERSTATE PAKK LANDINGS—Along the Steamer “Kingston” McALLISTER STEAMBOAT CO. 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(Between Sth and Gth Aves.) th A 135 East 424 » Lex, a} = O51 Hishth Ave. cor. 4aa'se™ Lord Northcliffe, Who Upset All Britain, Talks to World Daring Publisher's Revelations Caused Revolution in Cabinet and Haste to Supply Army with High Ex- plosives—He Tells in Interview Why He Made His Campaign and What He Hopes Will Be the Outcome— He Discusses the Relation of the United States to the War—In Connection with Problems of Labor, Drink, Conscription and the Duration of Hostilities See Next Sunday’s World