The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1915, Page 8

DOCTOR WORKS 10 Has Used 27,000 Units of erts, Hurt While Ridin, PHILADELPHIA, Oct Cy -seven thousand writs of ant " eloped @t her home, Green Rank Farm. nove Of Rosemont, the attending phy oovery are Mra. Roberts, since her deb Gays, has been known af an horsewoman and lover of © sports, The abrasion on was noticed after she & ride three week» was thought of it Rot uncommon among persons horses. and Dr. Branson was called. 2 Teen Giready heve been werd te eave the fe of Mre Kadeliffe Roberts, @ sion under bh Mra Roberts \« acttee for her life Dr. Thomas Franklin Branson to-day said Mre. Roberts's condition te good and that her chances for saa | euardediy favorable.” her knee returned from The wound healed and was forgot- ten. Last Monday Mra, Roberts com- plained of « slight pain in her side ‘Here 8 the Kind of Woman Who Marched to Win Votes; OH each FEUD SAVE SODETY WOMAN, She Is Not a Freak and Neither Is the Male Suffragist | AMED FOR STABBING ViCIM OF LOGKTAW “% Ant- toxin on Mrs. Radcliff Rob- | x Jock Ville, sician, utante expert utdoor riding ibed and the pain disappeared. seater tae L peared, this time siclan was called it might at 1) o’e! lockjaw symptoms appeared, sharp pain the — reap- The K the first Mrs. Roberts bad a slight spasm. @he spent a bad night and at noon last Thursday, ized the deadly lock- at once, Within three hours the injection of the antitoxin was first given, ors Anjection, containing ‘units of the aystem, was given injections ot, Daily injections of tinued until were given. It is @ peculiar case in that Mra. Roberts does not have the rigid jaws me a Gar geen Und enter ced ‘The ne Figid, Dat the facial muscles do not muscles of her neck @eom to be affected. YOUNG WOMAN LOSES Flower Hospital. ure, but was revived the h tad, Jusi she talking with Mr. and rubbi of No. re Bast SPITES HIS NEIGHBORS SENSES ON “‘L’ TRAIN } well dressed young woman who kers, was taken unconscious from a ‘Third Avenue “L” train at Fifty-ninth Street at 4 o'clock this morning to fhe was suffering from auto intoxication and heart fail- Dr. 000 moth only The met the young ven before, but did her name. She got urteenth Street, they said, t show an} lent: the atreet ally as the a Middle Ages a Saturday’s Outpour Kills Old Idea of the “Woman's Rights” Femile. What sort of woman wante to vote? ‘That ts the question which was an- Swered thousands of times over for him who was, literally, the man in while Saturday's mam- assed up Fifth Avenue, The answer ia, simply, “EVERY sort of woman.” Many persons know, of course, that the old-time “woman's rights an, celebrated in caricature age josts, has disappeared as effectu red knights of the @ was, according to tradition, a thin, vinegary female of uncertain age, who wore spectacies, short hair, bloomers and an expres- sion of cold savagery. ‘as not married; if some luckless mate so far mistook her obvious @eatiny he washed the dishes and rocked the baby’s cradle ever after, It te pretty generally admitted that type is not the modern Suffragist. however, among those not directly in touch with Suffrage circies that there must be something a little queer about women who want to vote. They are Judged to be unhappily married, or hysterical, or uncomfortably clev And just as the Prince of Darkness, with ali his disguises, is unable to hide his cloven foot, so the Suffra- gist is supposed to betray herself by ome freakishly unattractive feature of her dress or of her appearance. Conscious of her own normality, scoffs at this preconception and with GiMoulty can be perauaded that it is still held. But it is, Yet surely those other thousands who watched the parading thousands should be disabused of it, and “freakish” are two odject! which could not possibly be applied to the New York women who marched tor the.vote. WANT, ae SEE A SUFFRAGETTE? Suffrage parade feeling yet exists, HER PICTURE. were they that reads Towers. Toray. i and well formed, wi tae the: flue. TI ind trimly hung, the coat com ur colle: WATERS Sweet tone will be taken in exch Branch Stores OPEN EVENINGS ange. PIANOS Don't fail to see and hear the new Artist's model Waters-Autola player-pianos. They represent the very highest achievement of the art of player-piano construction and contain all the latest and greatest improvements. The Waters-Autola piave r-pianos have the same the Waters ianos and tiie wonderful new Autola Player is the perfect player-piano. Very attractive low prices and easy payments (without interest) are now offered and old pianos Send for Catalogue. Horace Waters &» Co. 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St. 127 W. 42d St., near Broadway 254 W. 125th St., near 8th Ave. 371 E. 149 St., near 3rd Ave. wom- vint- Bhe probably “Queer” it THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER hey mani were marae rw Sulpeaue f Cree re t ; year avn Swe was Seer PoE sseD in Spite OF The Gaur 9 of professional census tak- ers and of adding machines would have been needed to tabulate mathe matically the @ proportion of brunettes over blondes, of buttoned boots over white pumps, of spectac- les over eyeglasses in that marching host of women, many of whom had not reached Forty-second Street when the Avenue lights were turned on. 6 ind any other assembly of them— atinee audience, for example, or women herded together from all the floors and aisles of a department store on @ busy day. The only real di tinction was that the faces of Suffragists did show a mental alert- neas which might not churacterize 80 universally a large group of theatre- Not that a Suffra- y an intellectual o's had to do at least a ttle thinking to break fay from tand-patters. a fow exceedingly smart white suits in the parade; one beauty of chiffon velvet trimmed with beaver, The costume preseribed by the lead consisted of a white suit and und white felt hat. Not more than 6 per cent. of the paradors appei red in this attire—for reasons, in the first piace, Saturday was altogether too chilly for white linen sults or white summer dresses, A few martyr but the majority post In the second place, th or woollen suit is a practical investment only for the woman who can afford several others. It soils too easily, and if it is con- wntly being sent to the cleaners it soon doubles its original cost. As for the white hat, it was of stiff felt which admits few modifications and it was not becoming to many fa Therefore, many women calmly re fused to wea: Surety the avoidance of a pre- soribed form of headgear simply because t becoming should convince the most pessim inti th in who wi it Put wump look like a ind that's cal they’ 4 10 give her a chance. A arautne of the paraders com- promised between comfort and what they conceived to be the appearing in white skirts sweaters or aport coats. them sensibly wore their winter sults black or dark blue or, occa, sionally, brown, They were the sort of suits usually selected by the Amer- jean woman with conservative tastes,. @ desire to be in atyle and a pocket- book not too well Milled. The coats were long ‘and full skirted, according to prevailing fashion, with high col lara and cuffs trimmed with fur, The ekirts were five or ix inches from the ground, ‘The only adjective which in genoral qualified the hi they came down over the head so weli that it was difficult to see how the hair was done, They were quietly good, those hats; neither dowdy nor rakish, The women carried no handbags. BSecarcely one of them wore a veil, and If they oat in~ had been left at home. Spats | appeared sporadically; there was one! very smart cream-colored pair worn| over black patent leathers, Perhaps! sixty-five per cent, of the marc! wore high boots, but white pumps | Most feet were not of lety, but neither were were popular. the fairy v. they Chic There few superlatively beautiful women in the parade. There are few superiatively beau- titul women the uniju ge but the qui 8 high low, if you want to put it , ares ou will find it in or the next ball- of the careful observer | ~ men, resolved not to admit it; servative-looking only taboo seemed to be on beards and derbies, an appeal, Trae perese to show that he believes on should vote—although Feally deserves more than a word, He is @ clean-shaven young man, seve | ty-five times out of a hundred; oft GEN. SCHUYLER’S WIDOW IS DEAD AT TARRYTOWN Never Recovered Fi From Shock of Husband's Death in Southern Wreck. Bpecial to The Evening World TARRYTOWN, Oct. 25.—Mrs, Har- = —————~ | rlet_ Langdon Schuyler, widow of Sone wan” there havea Gen. Philip Schuyler, died suddenly jean-cut, ~eyed, snowy-haire iatas Saturday's parade, and| ®t 680 o'clock this morning in her ‘and middle-aged business|home at Irvington-on-the-Hudson. Mrs. Schuyler's husband, with Sam- uel Spencer, President of the South- ern Ratlway and five others, was killed in a wreck on the Southern Rallway on Thanksgiving Day, 1006. The death of Gen. Schuyler proved a shock to the widow, from which she never recovered, She lived in se- clusion at her home, which was the old Alexander Hamilton homestead. Mra. Schuyler was one of tho fam- ous Lowndes sisters of Maryland. She was married thirty-nine fo. At that time she was Mrs. Lang- nm, & widow with two daughters, Who are now Mrs. Royal Phelps Car- roll of Maryland and Mrs. Townsend ot New York. grandson of Gen. re a few pounds too hea but even con- The clergymen, a MRS. REVELL LOSES SUIT. Aw Nurse W in 85,000 Action for Assault. Delia Cronin, the aged nurse who brought suit for $5,000 damages against Mrs, Marion Revell, daughter- in-law of a well known Fifth Avenue publisher, was to-day awarded $750 by a jury before Supreme Court Jus- tiee Devendorf. Mrs, Revell's attor- neys gave notice that they would seek Philip Schuyler, Hamilton. — Rogers and his wife, nty years old, of were by gas at t 8. Rogers, at D nd Street, Brookl: Annel, Hudson The nurse testified last Friday of a beating administered to her by Mrs. Revell in the latter's apartment in West One Hundred and Fourth Street. Two colored employees of the apartment house corroborated her story. Mrs. Revell declared the suit had both Falls, critical condition. A little famt liad been given the old folks | The old couple were tired w: : heir room and app been instigated by Mrs. Catherine M, | Went tot Rrice, daughter-in-law of the late [{umnet the fas off and then accide tale Here You From United States Benator Calvin Brice, |'¥ eas because Mra. Brice objected to the : th M f | constant crying i the Revell's wane wea he teeikant e anuacturer seventeen-months-old baby. igen - és acon i, was introduced |W ME6h, as lnyhallon 0 ae at Strictly fon to the » address 6 Federal Council of the Revell " been made to tne au tendent of the building. Mrs. Brice denied she was the author of the note, ————_. Churches of Christ n Am la of the trip will be arrange la later. Wite a Suicide, Cornelius O'Nell, fifty-three years old, a laborer, Was found dead with a For Infants and Children In USE FoR OVER 30 YEARS Alwazs bears e Signature tube In his mouth in the kitchen of hi . N. 119 North Ninth Street, W: urg, When his wife and two sons came in fom @ visit to Manhattan early to-day. They could give no reason for his suicide, 36 YEARS SELLING FURNITURE FRSC° ij CREDIT With Purchase of 626 or Over, CASH oR CREDIT mistor the death of the wage et tn Zour i Genuine Leather ulbeery ae = Selected EY Solld Oak ak Alc iN years Gen, Schuyler was a lieutenant under George Washington, and a grand-nephew of Alexander " T are in the Kings County Hospi ina a. The CASTORIA _—ON THE STREET HERE Kerbacher, Found Dying, Tells Chance Meeting With Foes From West of Three wed & feud which the probably 406 Weat For tare Adolph Gin an tie West Thirty-siath @treet and his younger brothers, Joseph end John, all of wh used to live in Mansfield. Ad rained fancy sickens and wae his neighbor, A Ke er the Gindov- elton also ca not knowing of Kerbacher’s —presenee in the city, They met unexpectedly at @ party eo here, Jost nignt & little later K bocher Was nd on the sidewalk, lying from a score of knife wounds, Hoe was taken to Bellevue and told in . statement to the Coroner named | Adolph Gindoveitz, The detectives | who arrested the three accused broth- tod Rudolph Liedner of t Twenty-sixth Street, held at the Weat Thirty-nev reet Station, deny the charg fhey were taken to Hellevue, but Kerbacher was too hear unconsciousness to peak or realize what Was going on around him, _— PIGEONS LED HIM TO DEATH.| » watch some pet pigeons. birds were cireling about the ran after the alr the bo} and when Op. and little John With his head In the) Wholesale Prices Special Tuesday and Wednesday White Fi x Scarfs 15.75 Blue Fox Sets 62.50 Bix new models, Cross Fox Sets 75.00 130.00 Finest Canadian pelta Hudson Seal Coats Collar, ouff and border of skunk, Black Lynx Sets 21.50]| Mado from solid skins Red Fox Sets Matched skin Black Skunk Sets 15.50 Large muff, animal scart, Black Pony Coats 37.50 || | Collar and Vorder of skunk, opossum, Netural Muskrat Coats 57.50 belt of Hudson Seal, | Piscolee opportunities kere $300,000 stock to seleet from Furs Remodeled A. 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