The evening world. Newspaper, August 28, 1915, Page 3

uo . WONTARREST GIRL «WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW! | WHO STARTED CAR, How to Keep Well, Keep Strong and K sade Atos avuner Slat Prevent Leaving Alone on Stree CHAUFFEUR UNDLF il — Mache Is Lett Unguarded Curb and Playing Children Cause Tragedy Seven year oid Keating, whe is char ne storted & motor truck that killed her five pear 4 brother, Wil) n front of their home, No. 101 West Ninety euhth Street, yesterday aftern will not be arr: werg has hie way 1 think it would almost be a crime to place the lithe girl r arrest We naid. “instead, it is our duty to make it impossible for children to start automobiles of any kind while the drivers are absent “T have already had a talk with the oMecials of the Safety First Society and will work with that body and the Corporation Counsel's office in having & suitable ordinance passed. This ordinance will compel every auto owner—particulariy electric vehicias— to have a safety lock’ switch or « plug arrangement on their machines. When the driver leaves the car all he will have to do will be to either lock his| power connection, or, by the removal of @ plug, render the switch innocuous. ‘The ordinance will be introduced at the fret fall meeting of the Board of Aldermen. Every car licensed in this city or even operating in this city will Bave to conform to the new order. “It seems to me that we ought not arrest children for crimes for which the city authorities or the parents are vesponsibie. “Children should be taught by their parents of the thousand and one dan- gers that lurk everywhere, and by veguiation olty officials should reduco the danger of accidents to a mini- mum.” ‘The date of the Inquest will not vo fixed until the return of Coroner Tim- othy Healy, in whose absence Coroner Feinberg was acting. ‘The boy's death was similar to that three days ago, of Elizabeth Johnson, four years old, of No. 805 Spring Street, and was due to the custom of leav- ng motor vehicles unguarded In city wtreets. ‘Walter Rogers of No, 344 West Highteenth Street stopped an electric truck of the J. B. Greenhut Company fn front of the Keating home and left it to deliver some packages. His helper was not around. Several children climbed to the seat of the truck as soon as he was out of wight and began fumbling with the pedals, levers and buttons. Little ‘William's pudgy legs were too short for him to climb up aa the others had done, and he stood op the curb with arms raised in childish appeal to his eister up on the seat. Finally, being ignored, he took hold of the rim of the tire and started to climb up the wheel to the step. He ‘wes half way up and seizing the step, when the truck started. The police have information that a boy, whose mame they expect to learn to-day, ‘wee partly responsible, He is known im the neighborhood as an “auto bug” apd has greatly annoyed motorists by tampering with machines left alone, and trying to climb on those passing through the street for a ride. He it was, the Ballon say, who finally Jocated the switch that had discon- nected the batteries, and pushed it. When Esther turned the starting Fasten the police were told, the boy down the foot ped E's curly head w: over the wheel lurched forward. ee against ae curd and the I passed over him. wipotner looked down and what she @aw caused her to faint and nearly fall under the moving wheels, The other children jumped as the truck f Coroner F al ed down the street and finally dit a lamppost ‘* was arrested and inter bail although Coroner Feinberg eal was convinced tho accident ‘was no fault of the chauffeur, Esther was too overcome by shock to be closely questioned last night, but the Coroner said he was satisfied she started the machine that killed her brether. He did not technically arrest her last night because the family was grief stricken, Her father is un In- terborough conductor and there were five children. Coroner Feinberg said he would confer to-day with Corporation Coun- wel Polk to find out if there ix not some ordinance which prohibits motor vehicles being left unattended on the streets. \N yeu go on your vace- | tien this Summer have yeur faverite paper mailed te you every day: Evening Werld, 6c per week Dally Werld, 12c por week Sunday World, opm Say sapecrina ot h el jon as you desire, 4 remittance to Cashier uliteer Bull ee ’ Figure, Told in a Series of Illustrated Lessons A New Series nel iMustrat- ed Lessons, Giving Tests of Difficull Exercises in Previous Lessons. TEST EXERCISE NO. XVI. TRUNK RAISING 2 By Pauline Furlong. | “ Authority on 1 Womans Phyo Being our series of eighteen the most difMeult of which I presented to yod in eur first course of four weeks, On| Monday begins in The Evening | World « brand new series on "The Home Gymnasium.’ So many women think that they ot practise the simple exercises | Which mean for them the difference between health and i!in strength | and weakness, unless they have the use of @ large, elaborately equipped symnasiu That is all a mistake There is hardly a home, in country or eity, no small and crowded that it has not room for the sort of gym sium I shall deseribe to you. The, Dockethooks of few women are #0) jthin that they cannot provide them-| selves with simple, inexpensive con-| trivances which, T shall show you, may be excellent substitutes for jcostly apparatus, You, the individual housewife or busin woman, with many calle on all je funds, need not money for what is generally dhe Beening ids All Questions foal Ww test exercises, thon: results may be procured through such simple media as Turkish towels, flatirons, brooms, curtain jothes line, From day to day | shall explain to you, with text and illustrations, th of home-made, ratua with the aid of whicn you may make large strides toward health and strengt! titers, showing how all sorts of benefits are derived by all types of women from my course: Dear Miss Furlong: I want to tell you that your course of ex- ‘cise and diet has been of untold deneft to me, and-think of it!— that is more than our family phy- sician could accomplish, I am twenty-one years of age, and in the past twenty months I have | become the mother of two enil- dren, and consequently have been in a very much rundown condi- tion. In fact, I lost twenty pounds after the birth of my first baby. | The doctor said unless I stopped nursing my baby L would continue to lose both weight and strength. But instead of doing as he ad- vised, | have been faithfully fol- lowing your cour T am feeling so well 1 thank you enough. Dear Miss Furlong: Since re- lgiously following your splendid hints I have reduced my waist two Inches, developed my neck one inch, overcome indigestion of long standing and ain in better health than ever in my life. The whole Werld ('s readers) should rise up and call you blessed for your wonderful uplift to woman- hood. $. &. R Dear Miss Furlong: I am fol- low your exercises as well as I ean with rheumatism in knees and hips, But it has improved since I began your course. I am feeling better and have lost some weight, which | needed to do IT am aixty-five y TEST FOR DIFFICULT TRUNK RAISING EXERCISE. Our final test exercise is undoubt- edly the one that ts the most dificult of all | have ever tried. It should be practised only by young and physi- cally sound women. sit on a chair and let yourself sink backward until your head and toes touch the floor, as in the illustration. Then, with your arma clasped on cheat, bring yourself to an erect posi- tion. The abdominal * work in thi it is simp) ° y “the. tet’ of Tele usengiht When ‘thes’ are strong enough to lift your trunk in this particular fashion then they—and you—have passed a big rength test. | do not mind say- ing that | personally still find this exercise difficult to do, But it is worth practising if you are strong and if you take care not to strain yourself, as it renders more sym- metrical the legs, the hips the abdomen, nn Letters From Evening World Keaders Following Miss Furlong’s Lessons. MRS. E. V, 8, asks: get the rubber garment and how mucit ape the, You may purchase the sheet rubber Jin any drug store and cut It to fit They used by Jockeys and others © Lo take off Mesh, but stren= xereises and light diet will ace complish th ults dhicker and they “Where can L for reducing uous will be more lasfing. The rubber causes profuse perspiration, but if you wear a heavy sweater, while exe ercising, the results will be about the same kK. 8. T. writes: ¢w exercine would you advise me to do to strengthen my stomach, which Is very What shall 1 practive best ising to develop the bust?” Trunk raising ia the very best ex- To perform 1t]|tlon. eee nes “ RUEEage? Headers of Mise Furlung's er teles who are following her lew sone ore invited to write to her, im care of The Bvening World, |) requesting information that will aid them following her rules for diet exorcise, Miss Fur long also wilt be interested to learn the results of her lessons as shown by your charts. ercise for @ weak stomach, HKowtn, swimming, tennis and arm swinging with dumb-bells will broaden and fill out the flat chest M. F. E.G. writes: “1 am 5 feet 4 ynehes tall and weigh 387 pounds, Am 1 too stout? My hips are 4 inches, | Wwalnt 25% and 83% ber Are my bipe | too large? 6 twelve pounds too heavy. Yes, your hips are several inches too large. Practise the rolling exercise shown Aug. 35 to reduce them. Rais- ing on the toes at least fifty times a day makes the legs shapely from the knee down. Tennis is also good for this, Chest raising, rowing, swim- ming and tennis will harden upper arm. Yes, eatin pidly causes in digestion. H, R. writes: me am 5 feet 3 inches ds. My waiat is and weigh 1 5 rt should I measure 26 and hi and weigh? You should wetgh not over 120, pounds, V-uist, 24 or 25 inches; hi, ps, 85 inches; thighs, 21% inches. Itoll. ing, leg swinging and leg circling and| ° body bending will help you. C. J. H asks: “Please tell me when the neck and chin exercises were pub- ished. What should I weigh? am 5 foot 3% and weigh 189. The double chin exercises were iustrated on July 21 and 2 Send me 6 cents in stamps and I will mail them to you. You should weigh not over 120 pound: MRS. G. A. B. asks: “Will you give me a good massage cream for wrinkled neck?” Massage the lines contrary to them and in small circles with the tips of the fingers dipped tn lanolin, MISS W. 8. asks: “What is called a pores figure? Iam 5 feet 4 inches tall and weigh 126 pounds,” Your weight and height are within the classic if you are in proportion, I am giving the table, It may vary a few tenths of the neh: Nock, 12%; hips, 88; thighs, nkle, 8} upper arm, 10%; forearm, 8%. BOY FINDS DIAMOND RING. Tur to Po} “TAeutenant, I just found this diamond ring at Cortlandt and Church Stree said Thomas Thompson, sixteen yea: old, @ clerk, of No, 4447 Park Avenu to Lieut. Mul: treet Police Sta. The ring ts valued at abs $100, Thompson asked the police to find the owner. Thomas TI 9100 Gem Ove — ooo Whitman Observes 47th Birthday, ALBANY, Aug. 28—-Gov, Whitman celebrated his forty-seventh birthday to-day, The Constitutional Conven: tion adopted @ resolution of congratu lation and delegated Vice-Presidenta| Morgan J. O'Brien and Jacob “Gould purman to convey it to the Gover- HOME GYMNASIUM FOR WOMEN > TO PRESERVE HEALTH AND FIGUKE A New Series of Whustrates Lessons Spe cooo eK) By Pauline Furlong Author of THE EVENING Mlustrated Pate gre saad “VSRLone NEWLYWEDS THRONG KROONLAND ON START FOR SAN FRANCISCO Bridal Couples Take Leading Place on Passenger List of Panama-Pacifi¢ Liner. The Panaima-Pactfic liner Kroonland Jed #0 many bridal couples when whe wet out for San anciseo this morning that enough rico was wanted on the pier to have fed elght Belgian families all winter, Such blushing, wiggling, kissing and weeping as went on at the gangplank have not been observed around there for months, nor #0 many bridegrooms looking foolish and tryin make It appea. that they were enjoying the send-off their kind friends were giving them, There were 175 cabin passengers aboard and 160 intermediate, The Kroonland will go by way of the Canal. Miss Florence Redfield, the sixteen- year-old daughter of the Secretary of the Interior, 1s making the trip alone to take in the Pair Tho three most petted passengers doubtless will be the three little Huss children who came all the way from Luxembourg to Join their parents at Redwood City, Cal. Pterre, the eldest, is twelve years old; Jean, the other boy, is elxht, and Noeline, their littl: sister, is six. Their parents came to this country a year ago and the chil- dren have been living with other relu- tives, While here the Y. M. C. A. has had them tn charge, waiting for the Kroonland to suil : Doe eeuiiage SOLDIERS WANT RECORDS. Made Phonographs New Miss Katharine Rives of No. 47 Bast Fifty-seventh Street informs The Eve- ning World that from friends who have returned from France and have seen hospital experience she hears repeatedly of the eagerness of the patients in the allied hospitals for talking machine rec- orda, With the house of Ad. Braun & Co, art dealers of New York and Parts, she has made arrangements for @ repre- sentative of the firm, wno a@ shortly to ko abroad, to take with him all phono- graph records, or new, and ma- chines which are sent to the New York Plan Is to Give Hospital eatablishinent of the firm, at No, 13 West Forty-sixth Street, Thero is a aysiem for the exchange the ough re it xtended to relieve uffering of the in hospitals nearer the no type of record whioh pistes of revorda Paris, and If it front. thirty-nine 18% cabin passengers who delphia of the Ameri ” Liverpool this noon. ‘The wax complnted with 138 passengers and 273 In the an vd Upon ayer, Kon Mayer,’ son ARADOTLX Were kK was in the Court Justice ouble nk and h rd. sailing were Joenalist of t Herman H. Kobi and Lieut, Arthur ral agent of the Vatt Speoks at BAN FRANCISCO, Former esident William H Taft, who ned the first spade King the beginning construction of the Panama Exposition, was to-day. the aker on the Red Croa ramme at exposition and Firat Ume viewed the finished Mr. Taft's sub Kfficleney and i American Red Cross and Its Neutrality,” ward ” | [KEPT FROM ‘MOVIES,” BOY TURNS BURGLAR; SETS FIRE TO A FLAT Lad of Eleven Years Breaks Into Neighbor's Apartment to Get a Nickel. Samuel G. Eglowits, eloven years old, of No, 1416 Kast New York Ave- nue, Brooklyn, wanted to go to the movies last night. Hoe asked le. ter for @ nickel, but she told him he had better stay home, The boy thought of many ways in which to got the desired nickel, ani ally de- cided to break into the apartment of Abraham Moses on the ground floor of the four-story tenement house in which the boy lives, Mr, and Mra. Mores had gone out early tn the evening, and Samuel crawled in through @ rear window. | He rummaged around but found ao nickel, Enraged by his failure, the boy placed newspapers on a table and threw @ lighted mateb on the pile, Then Samuel ran and told Police. man Price of the Brownaville station that there was a fire down the biook, Tho blaze was extinguished before the engines arrive When Samuel was examined by De- tective Dougherty he broke down and confessed. He was locked up in the Brownsville station on @ ch of juvenile delinquency. WOULD-BE MOVIE STAR PLAYS ROLE IN COURT Girl Who Wanted to Be Film Favorite Accused of Robbing Real Actress. Lillie Kaplan, seventeen years olf, of No. 126 Kast One Hundred and Twenty-fourth, @treet, was movie mad, her mother and wanted to be an actress. Her mania landed her im the Harlem Police Court to-day, charged with burglary. Indireotly it also landed Charles Steinberg there, charged with @ serious offense against Lik Two months ago TAllie left the home of her mother, Rachel, at No. 393 Madison Street, and went looking for a job. Her wanderings too« her to Palinade Park several times, and there she got acquainted with Merie Lauria, an actress, living at No. 616 West One Hundred and Thirty-sec- ond Street, One day after a visit from JAllie Mario missed ber hand- bag, which had her keya in it, On returning to her rooms that night she found the keys there, but a quantity of clothes and $176 worth of Jowelry were missing, Last night she saw Lillie on Third Avenue and telephoned to the police. Detectives Foley and Donohue responded and they arrested the girl, Lilie ix said to have been wearing some of Marie's clothes when taken into custody Mrs. Kaplan, who bad notified the lice of her daughter's disappear. was told of the then went with ' nee two months aKo, arrest, The detectives her to the room on Kast One Hua- dred and Twenty-fourth Street, where they found young Steinberg, Mra. K for wreaking personal v n him right then, buc was restrained Tie girl pleaded gulity to the rob- ber fore Magistrate Breen tn Har lem Cou 1 was held 1.000 ba for trial, Steinberg was held in the saine amount for examination Mon Conn, Aus y Adare, for thirty editorial writer with Courant, wus found chair in the home VW. Hallock, to years tford war weventy year Vale College, clans of 1808, and hie D innections there were Pal Up | Beta Kappa and &ku and He entered journalism Adams wase bachelar, WAR OF FINANCE Both bngland and Germany Declare Fach Other Are Near Bankruptcy WILSON URGED TO ACT, American Shippers Join, Gere { mans in Urging Protest Against English Blockade —— With the submarine warfare or | comaldered we (th fine end wing out of the come amain to the discussion im b ue nee wit clreles The new ° | Increasing viewte of genuine rican shippers aewinet the kado of Commerce be ports approach of bank. ruptey for the nations at war un der the daily drain of unprecedent- ed expenses Germany Unite ow if the Creat Uritain and the allies with loans Claim made by Gerinany that heaving we e waione and modified her submarine warfare in response to United Mtat mands this country must demonstrate ite neutral attitude impartiality by forcing modifica de now tion of the Briti#h blockade, whieh damages neutral eree ymplaints are inereasing from American ship owners, shippers and merchants against Hritish interfer ence wilh comune consigned to Norway, @weden, Denmark, Holaind and other Buropoun countries not ine voived in the war, The endeavor of the British to strangle Germany at all costs has jed to practical blockades of every port in Kuropean ‘* axainst shipments that are merely suspected of eventually reach- ing Germany and Austria, PRESIDENT HOLDING BACK HI6 NOTE TO ENGLAND. President Wilvon is holding back sharp note to Brituin in order not to let it be mixed with the German #ituation, He in understood to be following thé policy of keeping the Questions separated and dealing with euch on ite merite, The German Am- | bassador is insisting that the United Btates do something to raise the blockade, The President declines to allow his hand to be forced by Ger- many. In the world of bigh finance the Germans assert that unless England obtains nancial assistance from th United States allied finances will col- lupne before the ond of the year, The Teute xperta argue that Hngland iw being steadily drained of her resources, both in financing the allies and in making purchases in the United States; that despite in- ternational trade and heavy taxation, the daily outgo is double the inflow England must keep Russia from bankruptey in order to protect the enormous investments of the French in Russian aecurities, She haw to play banker for all the allies and in being called upon to make tremen- dous contributions, On the other hand, English bank- ere say that Garman finance Is like a bulloon inflated, #o that it is near the| f! ‘urating point. Being surrounded on all sides, Germany's export profits are cut off, but she has the advantage of no outgo of wealth, All her ex- penditures are made at home and the money is kept going round and round a circle, ENGLI: BAY COLLAPSE i8 NEAR IN GERMANY. The English say that every day as tee volume of money increases aud circulation whirling er, the foundation real values Kets weaker and raw materials scarcer #0 that some day oon there will be « man financl ber money tw av- value; industry ja fostered a Germany 1s 1n far more sou nomic condition than England The next few months will w a war of finance. Gerinany js tng to prevent England from getting money in the United States, points to President Wilson's prohihl- tion early In the War agains: foreign government ioans belng floated In this country, The distinction i# that while governments may not float loans here directly, there ia no ob jection to the private or seml-offieial tlonn of bankers. Ambuss denpit nev jerm as saying that paying, Anuncen war, He point France waa absc Napoleon started rope, and that the were bankrupt during the Kevolutior RLIN PAPER ALARMED OVER FINANCIAL FUTURE. 2AM, via London, Aug. 28 | rin Vorwaerts in discussing the new German war ry tention to What It characterizes ax the wituatl whieh at the conclusion alarming financial | Germany must face of tha war After | waerts, * | nlons | expenditure of at lr | billion marks Jless than (he un traordinary 1 the Vor and pen an annuar t two and @ half or aw little we saya lebt me of only suf n the na expennes n must be ere Whoover ri maging into what Internal po difficulties the war is leading | and quoted} “wise EMILY £. SLOANE TO WED FRENCH BARON HO 18 NOW AT FRONT. | | | Sloane, No 18 Kast Miaty-etghtl | Street, to Baron Amaury de la Grange, | Jan officer in the Fr been announced by tach The marriage will take piace in France in eariy autumn, Mins Bioane returned trom France on the Rochambeau Aug. 10 with Mra, | William Astor Chanlor ang ge in Newport with her brother-in- and sieter, Mr and Mrs, William Bart Dodge of No, 118 Bast Beventy-fret Bireet, at the Dodge cottag do La Grange h It in believe mand, romance grew out assiating F Freneh during of th bow —— | SNEAKS IN TO FOOL WIFE, BUT PICKS WRONG HOUSE O'Sullivan's “Confusion” Leads Him to West Twenty-third Street Instead of Long Island, “t must have been confused, 1 thought I was getting into my own and I didn't want to wake my planation offered by David P, O'Sullivan, @ young ma- ohinist, when arrested early this morning by Patrolman Sehluffing tn the home of Peter C. Cappel, No, 333 West Twenty-third Street. As O's livan's home is in Floral Park, L. 1. the policeman decided that “co! fused” was putting it mildly, Cappel added that if the young man's idea of getting in quietly consisted of clambering up the bars of a base- ment window and falling over a din- ing room chair his wite must be @ beavy sleeper, O'Sullivan's confusion began when he spent the evening with some old friends in the Ninth Ward, on Morton Htreet, When he started back to Long Island he had harvested such # bountiful crop of confusion that he poked his head through @ window pane in # car on the Ninth Avenue elevated at Twenty-third Street. He | Was cut #o badly that he had to be treated by @ surgeon from the New York Howpital. O'Hullivan started home again, Not long afterward the whole © lly Was awakened by b rear of thelr house (tor climbing: They tele- honed the West Twentieth Street tation and repaired to the dining room to receive their unsought vinitor, O'Sullivan will try to el confurion in Jefferson t Court NAVY NO REFORMATORY; JERSEY RECRUIT BARRED Pierce, Given by Judge Chole of Prison or U. S. Ship. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Declaring | sistant Secretary of the Navy Roose- velt to-day announced that all New York and New Jersey navy recruiting offices will be ordered not to accept! the enlistment of George Pierce of Elizabeth, N. J., who was given the | alternative by Justice of the Peace Woodruff of joining the navy for five, years ¢ serving thirty days in fall for stealing corn from # neighbor's warden, ———_— | Hather wned at Coney, 6 body of @ mad about twenty-five | years old and clad \ @ gray bathing Hull Was washed ashi re at the foot of | | Henderson's Walk, Coney Island, this ving, A man of the same descrip: went Into the water from Ward's fiuths aid not return. The Brening World.) SOMERVILLM, No J, Aug. 28.—While aling a Hagpole on top of the Bomer f fe fustantly killed BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage \proves it, 25cat all druggists, t Hal Hruttd! | |t ng to-day John Hall fell Spee = een | Bing at he home of M: Order Forbids Enlistment of George 5 the navy Ws not a “reformatory,” As-|' the pavement and waa) ——_—____—___4_. iy 78s Lett pollee at Var Kockaway, leased after Waing amrved mons He appeared te Police Court later in the compenied vy bis tather and Alfred J, Tulley, No. 6 | Magtetrace Witch Aiecharged Talley promising that should oner want the young man later he would report to him Loft, in about twenty-three year i teen spending the eve- Talley at Per He was on the way home ‘ident happened, He bad Hidiits z e ‘4, Hockawey when the velo and was getting « “lift” trom hia friend on the latter turned out to his Mr. Lott ooung to his a road. MéAnkard either id not see the Loft car or was and kept out im the middie of TX, re cael rs tomobiie, Mr. Lott auto and took hin to the pompttas, wh where it wae id he had internal injuries whieh i result in bie death. SAYS POLICE CONSPIRE WITH WHITE SLAVERS Grand Jury Investigates Charges That Uniformed Men Aid Gang’s Operations. nounced to-day that he was ing before the Grand Jury gation which tended to leant two members of the polices for $f were in conspiracy with “one of the most notorious white slavers in the ** country” ¢o intimidate witnesses who have appeared before the Grand Jery Alice Henry, who had given testi- mony against tho alleged white sav- er to the Grand Jury, was assaulted and robbed on the night of Aug. % by Frank Morris of No, 161 Weet ‘Thirty-third Street, at Mtreet and Seventh Avenue. two uniformed policemen saw who je Known to the police as Monawe," Be a4, aoe Cy A her, them they oid" her her to ie pa ing trial for the robbery . PIPES FOR JHE OLD WOM An Up-to-Date Smoking Reom Also at Mogera Poor Farm, ST. PAUL, Aus. 9%.—A ailent Mttle sroup of gray-htired women, some of them great-srandmothers, resting eas- fly in comfortable rocking thin, blue ribbens of smoke rising from and corn cob wit verre at ro nedarmiamn” a proves of ' lames letion Bruny Poor { ‘ | j \ AMERICA'S d GREATEST All “Lost and Found” aprtieh advertised in The World or rey m\ to “Lost and Found Bureau, 1038, World rn for thirty