The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1921, Page 8

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBr= hy L. Funnel, Stamford, Conn: R. te ie || Tulloch, Orange, N. J.; John EB. SB} Coates fr, Little Rock, Ark, and “| i John G. Vv. B, Lamb and J. a8 P. Moore, not known. Hi 4 ag a WOMAN DEPRIVED OF MOTHERHOOD nver Judge Asserts He Orly Spoke of Possibility in Case of Necessity. “DENVER, Col, Nov. 2%—Judge Royal R. Graham of Georgetown de- P ialed to-day that he had recommended court an operation for Mrs. Clyde Wassindente of Denver that would ) make it impossible for her to bear any imore children, declaring he only told LY reporter such an order might be > @hitered in certain circumstances. > After the case had been © Journed,” said the Judge, “I did re- $mark to reporter that an order di- “¥eeting such an operation might be "entered if an investigation disclose! wary and if the consent of the partivs @oncerned could be obtained, but as to forcing Mrs. Cassidente to submit to sh an operation, that was furthest my mind.” ‘Mrs. Clyde Cassidente was haled be- Judge Graham, sitting. in t nile Court here un Saturday, on Jaint of Denver social workers to fe Bhow cause why her children should mot be removed frém ner custody, ihe ‘compldint alleging the Cassidente hon filthy and that the children have neglected and were undernour- At the hearing one of the witnesses, , medical student. stated he believed only remedy for conditions in Cassidente home would be a izing operation for the mother, to the witness, +the according was bearing children too fast. are five Cassidente children, oldest cight years old and the Poungest about a vear old. wesing the case after it had given wide publicity, Judge m sald: “As to the justice or advisability @uch an operation, | did not care comment, certainly there is no law / hat would permit such a ruling.” _A symposium of physicians, ciergy- and social service workers wed a variance of opinion. Some ; it the recommendation was @ forward for the good of civiliz ‘On the other hand, many di plared it a blow at the sacred rights ‘of humanity and a menace to t laoric of social morality. sof the case given by various ts follo’ Ibert G. Fish,‘ clubwoman—I always been a believer in the iples of eugenics wherever they ‘be applied. I hardly like to come ‘strong in an opinion when I know je about the case, but I do feel in the circumstances that woman @ enough children. This woma be mentally unfit. If this be then she should be treated as But if this is the case she n't have been permitted to children. Minnie C. T. Love, physician, worker and member of the Legisiature—No reputable su would perform such an opera- even thought it was ordered, and not believe that Judge Graham % iid order it unless there were more be is than just poverty. _ _B. M. Ammons, former Governor— a sort of court order is going far. If there must be birth con- -in the family, I do not think it ig. the woman who should be dealt < pn Cyrus L. Pershing—No family yonld be at liberty to bring chil- ¢ nto the world that will be a pure on the community. Knowl- h control might have the me effec if it were possible to get -, the woman to tak the trouble. bd J. Marsch, City Attorney— The decision is questionable, not only . bm a legal viewpoint, but from tite oint of advisability, I dowbt if order ever could be enforced. jon for the court to decide is “the welfare of the fiv children. How would it benefit the mto prevent the th of other children? I strongly op- granting any court such power. oa Electric Curling Irons $6.25 THEATRE FRE WHERE 3 DED IN THE PANG (Continued From First Page.) lieved to be that of a city man. No student had been reported as missing. Evidence brought out thus far in the inquiry tends to prove the asser. tion of spectators that flame from an| incense pot ignited something close | to the drop curt of inflammable material. It is said that stage employees tried to extin- guish the slight fire, but it got away from them. The burst of flames which went out into the house may| have been caused by a draught of atr from back-stage. Yale men who were in the audience made efforts to hold the c-owd to an orderly departure, and succeeded to some extent. When the main exits | jammed many persons were thrown down, and over them scores passed to safety outside, while those who were prone were picked up and carried out by rescuers who worked at the doors. ) At the conclusion of the hearing th! morning, Coroner Mix 5 “We have not as yet acfinitely as- certained the cause cf the fire, but we are Inclined to tie J«llef that it might have been kindled by incens burning during the photoplay bein, shown at the Rialto, This play, “The Sheik.” was being given an Oriental setting, and incense wus being burned on the stage. It may be that the flames caught some draperies and dropped on to the stage of the theatre.” Lawrence W. Carroll, manager of | the theatre, and James Carter, bis| assistant, who were detained by the authorities after the fire, were later released upon their own recognizan-e, Many who had held seats in the balcony of the theatre leaped over the rails and fell on the heads of the struggling people below. There were many children in the crowd that poured toward the exits of the theatre, and their parents were in many cases injured while trying to lift them above the press about them, Ainong the seriously injured at che New Haven Hospital ts Allen Kel! & Yale student, of Southport, Con: Five other Yale students in the hos- pital, listed as less seriously hurt, arv, Louis A. Lincoln, Mansfield, Mass, Gordon Renner, Cincinnati; Norman Norman F, Hovk, Potsville, 'Pa.; Hale Cullom, Nashville, and Walter Craft, Montreal. At the Yale Infirmary twelve'stu~ dents were listed as nuffering from injiries received in tne fire. are D. 4. Cooke, Hon Stanley M. Cooper, Conn.; J. M, Decamp, “incinnati; A. H. Doolittle, Spokane, Wash.: Will- which was made|' : [out a $500,000 emergency, Grace Hospital had lated as Yale students two Injured, T. F. Dootlttle of Spokane, Wash. and W. Nicklas, address unknown. At St. Raphae. s Hospital was another student, Gilss G. Healey, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. ———— WIFE TORTURED, SHE TESTIFIES Mrs. Becker Hysterical = While fying in Her Suit for Separation. ‘heart had been torn from her she “had gone through the toy- J of the of hi Mrs who Justi tures of hell” and she was #1. opportunity publicly tell husband's cruelties, jared Alice Becker, a trained took the stand to-day before Donnelly, in the Supreme Court, in her action for separation from Walter Becker, The plaintiff testified that she was secretly married in Philadelphia March, 1916, and, for reasons she did not gi a second marriage cere- mony p ed in this city Several times the plaintiff was at- tended by court attendants until she could recover her composure, At one time Justice Donnelly called’ a recess when indications’ of hysteria became manifest. Dr. Alfred Lowenthal, professor of anatomy, testified he had treated Mrs. Becker several times for nervous trouble . Later Mrs. Becker testified that she had been confined in_ the psychopathic ward at Bellevue Hos- pital, at the instance of her husband. At that time, she said, a doctor told that her husband was a second Harry Thaw. nurse, in Piss | GETS YEAR IN ATLANTA FOR THEFT OF $28,500 Re ue Collect © Two Years. y of No. ov West 179th Former De pleaded guilty before Hand in the United States the embezzle- 500 worth of es from the office in Jndge ALN, District Court to-day t tment In June, 1919, of $ treasury certifica which he was emp! He was sen? tenced to serve one year and one day in AUanta Prison Although suspicion fell on Kelly, there was no evidence. He was kept surveillance and caught last Au- un mails by United States Commissioner Hitehcock. eli Appropriated for Snow Removal The ‘nance and budget committer of the Board of Estimate to-day reported appropriation attan, Brook- Halt Mil for snow removal in M lyn and the Bronx; $2 mond and $50,000 for Queens. the usual procedure at this time of jam H, Forsythe, Milwaukee; Mal. colm H, Frost, Lawrence, Masa.; V °35 good-looking. 5th AVENUE AT 35th ST. But it’s the parts well—the quality of the canvas; the staying of the pockets; the tailoring of the collar—every detail that goes to make a better tailored Coe And the reason that the outside meets with your approval, is because the inside has been approved by us, year, the money being raised t the sale of special reven The K> of C. Campaign deserves the support of those interested in civic betterment, mast CLOTHES FOR MEN BUSINESS SUITS. Pencil Stripes, Checks, Mixtures ‘40 WINTER OVERCOATS Box and Ulsterette Models °45 You know that the outside pleases you, because these suits and coats are well-fitting, conservative, you don’t see that m MEN’s TAN NORWEGIAN GRAIN BROGUE OXFORDS Best & Co. a Deputy Internal Rev- | gust, more than two years after the theft, while trying to sell $3,000 worth of the certificates to a broker in West} 125th Street. He had previously dis- | posed of $500 worth. A few days after his arrest the missing $25,000 worth of certificates were received’ through the O00 WAIT IN RAIN IN VAIN EFFORT 10 CONSULT DR. LORENZ nantnslfionisoom (Continued From First Page.) others were similarly admitted as soon as they arrived and presented thelr cards. The others were told to go home, that it was doubtful that Dr. Lorenz would be able to see them at all as Le has al-eady ar- ranged for all 12 can attend to up to Christmas Day It 1s Dr. Lorenz's present intention to see patients at the hospital be- tween 8 and 10.20 o'clock only, not remaining until noon as heretofore. Only three patients were operated upon hy Dr. Lorenz to-cay, The first w eleven-year-old girl, Margaret Williams, of No, 25 Jackson street, }Little Falls, N.Y, suffering trom birth paralysis involved her ‘shoulder, contracting the muscles in jsuch way that the left hand was By manipula- tion and stretching the arm and hand were brought to normal position and set in a plaster bandage. The second patient was a baby girl five and one-half months old with two club feet from birth. Forcible manipulation reduced the deformity and the bandages, which the child will wear for practically a year, were left open in front in order that the tion of the blood might be watched. A baby girl of twenty-two months, Shirley Sachs, of No. 119 North Ave- nue, Cranford, N. J., with a con| ital’ dislocation of the right hip, the last patient. Dr. Lorenz reduced this by his well-known method of manipulation and placed the hip in a plaster banda |" Dr. Lo Jerations Drs. Frauenthal Finkelstein of the bospital staff. At the luncheon at Fraunce which Jcarried palm upward, nz was assisted in the op- and | | Everyone to His Taste as the old lady said. But the taste of everyone ns to approve iddys” Sauce. MADE IN U. S. A. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores E. Pritchard, 327 Spring St., N. Y. / 50 ust please us as ‘3° FIFTH FLOOR SET ooremerarmenmeme cana eestor Remar eh ete rR. y a ern among those who welcomed Dt. Lorenz were: Dr. Royal #. Copeland, Health Commissioner; Dr. William Diefenbach, Dr. Leffert A. MoClelland, President of the Medical Board of Broad Street Hospital; Dr. Maximilian Stern, Secretary of the Medical Board; Elijah Walker, President of the hos- pital’s Board of Trustees; Charles trauss, Russell Whitman, Dr. Robert T. Morris, Dr. Walter G. Cramp, Dr. A. J. Barker Savage, Superintendent of the Broad Street Hospital, and E. J. Barbour. After the Li % luncheon Dr. visite dthe hospital and examined several patients, It was announced late this, afternoon that Dr. Lorenz's former secretary, Dr. Clifford V mann, had_ been succeeded by Walter J. Galland. children 2 br. Sixty selected py the Health Department clinic of Brook- | lyn will be examined by Dr. Lorenz to-morrow afternoon at the Kings County Hospital. From these several cases will be selected for operation ata future time. In 1903 Dr, Lorenz operated on three persons at, this hospital, Lady Dectes Arrives; Met by Her ¥ cles Gould, rived on th brought e by news of the death of her mot died suddenly ten days ago, SI ulone, ing her children to the re of their father in London. Always reddy for a chat with the ship news reporters, Lady Decies this time asked them to excuse ih broke down. She was at mourning, her fathe To Re BE MONy 28,1921, CHIEF AID OF JERSEY DRY DIRECTOR RESIGNS Drake Quits When Miller, Yellow- ley Aswintant, Moves to Newark. Green Miller, Special Prohibition Agent and Chief Assistant to E, C. Yel=| lowley, transferred his field of activities from New York to Newark, N. J., to-day and he hadn't been on his new Job an hour when things began to happen. The first occurrence of importance was the resignation of Capt. Willlam Drake, Chief Deputy of Charles H. Brown, Pro- hibition Director of the State Jersey. Neither Mr. Brown, Miller nor Capt, Drake would discuss the matter, but it was reported in Newark that Capt. Drake's resignation had been re- quested and that he would be out of SOLITAIRE GAGEMENT. PS. La CURE AE RROD Sk agents of of New| vestigated the the service within twenty-four hours. JOMonths toP. for Xmas cits MILLER GETS OPINIONS ON PURCHASING AGENCY, Conm ler conferred the various purchasing agency State departments, An efMiciency expert who recently in- State departments has rec@mmended such an conference to-day, the € a” ‘open mi on the subject, GENTLEMAN'S 7. DIAMOND CLUSTER RING—Fine ® Departments on Proposal to Create Central Bureau, ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 28.—Gov. Mil- to-day with purchasing State depart- ments on the advisability of creating a central for all agency and the vernor sald, was for the purpose of getting expres- sions of opinion on the plan, The Governor added that he was of Pillsbury’s © Hecker’s Fine Cane 4-oz. can save 3c 13° Cheese Tid-Bits Iona Sauerkraut THE GREAT The World’s Largest Grocery Huuse—4825 Stores in the U. S. A. U FLOUR FAIRY SOAP aoe : SUGAR ROYA _ Big NBC Cracker Sale Grandma’s Cookies Nabisco, Lotus, Anola, Ramona Sugar Wafers ~ GRANDMOTHER'S CAKE pits Home Run Sardines, can,8c Corn Beef, Armour’s '2.2" 22c Cow Brand Soda . Pkg. 5c COFFEE SUPREME A&P Sole Distributors ATLANTIC & PACIFI NO PROFIT SALE IN THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT PACKAGES NEED Gold Medal A&P Granulated B 6-oz. can save 4c 19° Oven Fr > lb. 16c - - bh. 27c Pig. 8° -- can, 16c La France A BISCUITS BREAD Best Value in City Presto Flour ifsine . ;, Brooms, Sterling . re 244 Lb. Bag 95° Cc Lowest Price Yet Lb. AKING POWDER 12-02. can save 10c 35° Cc esh ldc Sm. Pkd. LSC LF. rks. 370 No.6 §4c No.7 69c rabiers « Pkg. 6c Scrub Brushes . Each lic ORANGE PEKOE TEA #125823" TEA co. TheNurse knows Good Health Demands Good Feet Ture {s a surprising percen- tage of bodily ailments that are directly traceable to bad feet. Improper Porace malfunc- tioning of the digestive organs, nervous irritability—all are ey due to poor feet and ill-fitting shoes. Prevent them by wearing Ground Grippers, the shoe built on natural lines, Ask the people who know about this famous comfort shoe—the first ecien- tifically designed corrective shoe ever made—and the best. For every member of the family Ground Gripper SHOES 29 West 46th St.) 2 Beckman St 23 Weet 35th St 310: Coan i, ton Si, Bkiyn 1302 Chestnut St. Philadetphia, OYSTERS Golden brown and juicy. A real deli- cacyand araretreat when seasoned with Lea & Perrins’ Sauce, the Original Worcestershire. A remarkable aid to digestion. Be sure you use LEA&PERRINS SAUCE IE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE FREE to all Stenographers and Typists HE Oliver Typewriter has changed its key- board and you are cordi- ally invited to the first public demonstration. of this NEW COMMERCIAL KEYBOARD to be held at 310 Broadway ALL THIS WEEK 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ,Attractive souvenirs free to all stenographers and typists. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY 310 Broadway New York CAUTION ANY people let theirteeth decay, and their gums become dis- eased, becausethey use ordinary tooth powder or paste. Calox—The Oxy- gen Tooth Powder — destroys germs of tooth decay, neutralizes mouth acids,removesfilm and cleans and whitens the teeth, Order large sizefor greater economy. Send toder for « lbenel sample of FREE erie firacie bootie ing you all about the proper care of the teeth. McKESSON & ROBBINS tecorperated 91 Fulton Street New York City Don’t Let Them Do It! People cough and snceze near you, spraying the ir wits cold germs, influenaa germs, pnou- germs, These bugs try to infect you when you breathe them Don't Jet them! ‘Take Creofos once or twice & week and be unmune from winter germ diseases, venlent, guaranteed, At all