New-York tribune. [volume], August 06, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Yac?, natures pet, happy
while tony must beg air
a,. Born in Comfort, Was Playmate of Birds?
Other Reared in Tenement. Played in
Mud and Fled from "Cops."
I .h traa the better boy and which
?.A ?hat fete brought him?
"CmM on? ?o named Jack a short
.a*,,* flrot saw light. When he
'"'brrr, though he did not know it
" ' ..?,,. the windows of the room
?ieb k? ?ni ' <Xc? up h15 >oi0'
out ur'4^1 ? *-unn>' K?rd">
-, father earned well, say ??SO
"% ?o thai he and Jack's mother
? ?T . n a comfortable, airy
""taaoarl of the city where trees
yet been declared
r? m ere there was room for
?ajj garden?.
lid toddle about
mo oat ? ' ' th0 !CHrde" t0 roH
rr.se, * >????? at
battorfliaa.
ha learned to speak
,-^njtn ?nd he learned to love
fragrance. "Poop,
o? the bird?, woo his
' M '". , 1 al
I eak he loved
ar.,1 make a game
:,. laughter of trying
tot?! ?h? fleeki of r-h.idow as the
l.tfir>, iraneheeofthetroos
?laeetl *?*"
amid sun and
r ami plenitude
akc life com
? ?' four- at !MX'
Mi ? ^?me story he
M ike is ? f?f ehwlwej
-Kh:c. :. ondjoy.
0, - ? Ot the same hour
... Jack 44as born, in a tene?
ur ko? ? ?a one of the crowded
tnaU ' "? ??? bt,rn'
1^ iv- of the room
tlK . caven there was
the bare brick
DOM across the
*0. iroed a dollar and a
?aajf a . ."?wy there were
j.jry , | Nick and Fannie to
M itc ?. th what rema.ici "f that
metgrc | rcnt na(*
ta?? pei . iod clothes bought It was
father couldn't af?
ford gardir.-. trc | .md dow?
er?.
TottV baby sprawling on the
b?r? floor of -he tenement rooms, and
r of the tenement
ere no flowers to pick
r.or hjttcrflies to chase. But
were banana peels in the gutter.
jan! dirty, foot-trodden newspaper
! These were Tony's first toys.
The first word he learned to use wi
"cop," because Nick, when set to "mint
him, in the days of his early linguist
efforts, had threatened him eonstanti
with that august representative of tl
taw if h?> didn't "shut up his cryin'."
His second word was "mud." N
color or fragrance came into his lif
Boon the "tars" and the "moon,"whic
.lack had early learned to watC
through the trees, were shut cut froi
Tony's sight most of the time by th
high walla of the tenements and th
murk of the tenement atmosphere.
At two, Tony had no roses in' hi
cheeks, for he had never breathed fres
air; and at four he was pallid an
puny. At six the doctor at the dispen
sary said he was "an-emic" a terr
that covers a multitude of ailments.
Now, Mr. Philosopher, which was th
better boy, which deserved what he go
Jack or Tony ?
Pity, isn't it'.' Poor little Tony! No
his own sms. but his father's poverty
the sole cause I What a world is thi
where there is no liberty and eiiualit;
of opportunity for babies and children
But here's n greater pity thatwhei
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund has i
chawe to give Tony at least two week:
of what Jack gets the year around
when he could be sent to the country
for a fortnight out of hi? sixth year
that nobody can be found who will pay
the five dollars that will enable th(
Tribune Fresh Air Fund to buy up the
opportunity that is going to waste.
Does Jack live in your home?
fONTRIBl'TIONS TO THE TRIBI'NE FRESH
All? ruND.
Pri>?4r.u?ly *rkno-?l?,lged.|tt,?S3.M
KmllT r. So'ilhroayil . ?nn.Dn
*4llltM 1>? Lona . '-" M
Mr? Join: P.ru.,y . -" '??'
II II \V . -?'.""
M P I.urleii.
Ml? T A V . '?" ""
-nn? . 1" i|f|
. 1'i.CO
ar? i; Ha,. .
i ???.!?? of ray p?renla" . ? "0
Mr? T .r Dtafort?i .
"In n.rmi -v at little ii? ri?".
'In million Ol 44. R 8.. An? 9". N
Siuili VI, a s-'.lialr? Touriiarn?ii'.. Lit
.! M ?ia?t-ir-r * Son . '-' "'0
William ?ieiif. . - N
i rant? rj ol B< . " . I M
l'' i.f, pul'lish ri?inr".
NVwr-sri, K I . 1 Ou
A fritial." Bed ?>r??i|-. N. J. I.??
Mr?. A C .M<-.v: . H
?, 14 . T'.n .?
Mr? Mriar-n ?0
M 1. |-alt?r?"il . ???
Brooklyn. S Y . 'I
m . M
' NY .
Sm l'T.glii. N. J ..
T.?'?!. Slal-Mt I. ? '
(Con'r ? '"'*>' <"
.Mr KunJ.
| The Tribune, N?w ? -
NEWPORT SOCIETY
FOLK SEE CUP RACE
Owners of Yachts Entertain Pa- ?
lies?Many Guests Regis?
lered at Casino,
i
Xe.vpo.t. Aug. 5. Many summer col
M-day to watch the
Thompson Spen?
cer. Chair:,- B. Mulhouse and Walker
Brtts-f -.lanied Mr. and Mrs.
I the Wanderer,
IBB Payne Thomp
' ?or. sod Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iselin
tete ?ritk W I am E. Isehn on the FJn
". Burnham accom
August Belmont
or. the Sec . no Oelrieha was
Mrt Vincent Astor
or. the Non On the Narada, with
ex-Corr.- Walt, were
Perr.br'>.-.' go L. Hives. J. P.
largan, Fr. I .ri*is, Rear Ad
nira! ? amei : '?'> ,r..?io\4-, T.
.iler, ?I. Casimir
' Hoffman, Proacott
Ltvrer.C" '. Uuncan.
Mr .:. . Woodbury Blair and
| Mi. a: I? Kane have ai
| immer.
Rej; it .no to-dav were
rland, of New Yor' .
set h
Low. . Allan McLane,
. 1..
Now
Dodge; Miaa A.
Iter, oi Waah
. of Pitts
Burden, of New
Tsrk; ibetzl iy, of
' !08*0,
ting H 0 Havo
Tht . ewporl and
I to-day,
? ? Gov?
in.
Mrs lioris
1
ghl includ
ind Mrs.
"
Mr.? Bark? as hoi guest
New York.
Wants
<? ' m dance at
? ?
' Boston, is Visit
? ? : -, .?t her Mid
Otto ah summe; Lome.
CHARITY FETES AT PIER
KarraganseU's Fair for St.
Peter's Given on Lawn.
?M I
V.rra(-an.?r". Pier, Aug. 5.- Among
Pier were two
'? ? foi charity, one for St.
See and the other for
arch.
ill took place on the
and ?ras largely attended.
\v. H. B. Al
4 e? . Miaa Ida
John Henry Hanau.
:.'': L J B Somerville, Mr?. Arthur
Mrs. Henry Chase Fo.-ter.
?C Tucker, Miss Sarah Carey,
Manan, Mrs Talbot 8.
J,,I,-?n. Mrs. Henrv B. Kane. Miss Flor
Heatrice and
fttrud? Ii, ( oppet, of New York;
J"?? Eleanor Chase and Miss Lucy
J*"*' Artoro di Majo Durazzo had
"??tire of the cigarette booth. The
P?d bap ?va? m charge of Mrs. K. W.
????on Pti/.enr>iHver, ??f New Haven,
to-night for the
I her.
t1** Iowa f. te <if the Baptist Church
.*? unJer the supervision ?.f Mr?. W.
? it of the Women'.? Bow
in?k 'l1'' ,BWn was decorated
'?;?> flag? and bunting.
**)?tor and Mrs. Henry K. I.ippitt
**Jlv*d here to-day on the yacht Masr
J" from Warwick Neck. They weie
^t?rt?ined at luncheon by Stephen 0.
L7tt?l/. Lauriston Haur'd was in the
Mtft
DEBTS CAUSE FALL
OF 'CASTLE RONALD'
Famous Old New England Estate
Must Be Sold to Pay Taxes
and Contractors' Bills.
I Tri'griph I? Th? T:.
Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 5. Mort?
gages held by contractors will result
in foreclosures on the famous estate
of the late Pierre Lorillard Ronald,
known as "Lord" Ronald because of h's
royal blood. Two years' taxes on Castle
Ronald and the surrounding property
are due the treasury of Newtown, and
the selectmen ?ill foreclose the tax
liens.
The contractors' bills amount to more
than $50,000 snd are of long standing.
The town's action will caus ethe con?
tractors to foreclose also.
Pierre Ronald was the son-in-law of
1 ierre Lorillard, the tobacco man. and
the son of Lord Ronald, who came to
this country after tie Cioil War as n
representative of the British roval
navy.
Tallyho parties which were the vogue
m American society a score of years
ago were introduced into this country
by Pierre Ronald. He was one of the
mosl famous whips of America. He
married a lady-in-waiting to Queen Vic?
toria, and his wife was the patroness of
Sir Ar'hui Sullivan, of musical comedy
fume.
lastle Ponald was the scene of many
of the gayest parties of nobility and
American social lights in the latter
part of last century. Although it is
mediaeval in style, the magnificent es?
tate was appointed with the most mod?
ern of luxurious equipment.
Miss Elizabeth Blake, konalds's ?.o
eial secretary, is the owner of the es
now. He willed to her when he
died six years ago. Attempts to capi?
talize the ?sstle ha-.< resulted in plac?
ing it heavily in debt, and the contrac?
tors had held off in ordei to give the
owner time to liquidate her liabilities.
Ronald's wife is now living in Eng?
land. Two sons are in New York,
Pierre Lorillard, jr., and Reginald Ron
afd, who was a member of Roosevelt's
rough riders.
PASTOR'S DAUGHTER
LOSES LOVE SUIT
Fails tc Answer Bowery Bank?
er's Claim of Settlement
fjr $1.700.
The broach of promise suit brought
by Miss Lillian T. Benson, said to be
the daughter of n Western clergyman,
against .lay Stanley Foster, president of
the Bowery Bank, ended yesterday. Miss
Benson had been ordered to explain a
release s'u gave Foster fror*, all future
claims, in consideration of $1,700. W.
Bernard Vause, her lawyer, has been
unable to communicute with her. She
had been living in an apartment with
her chum. Miss Corinne Bannister, who
recently sjed a wealthy man for bnlach
of promise and also settled the ?.<..??
out of court.
Justice Weeks dismissed tho case on
the motion of Foster'.-, counsel becauss
Miss Benson failed to reply to the bank?
er's answer tolling about the payment
of W.T0S).
It was said yesterday that M:ss Ben?
son once before sued s wealthy customs
broker for breach or promise and set
Ucd the ca^e for ?sla-JOO. . . ,
"I Guess I'll Go Around to My Club," To Be
on Every Woman's Tongue This Fall!?
Here's a Comfort Club Being' Startled
Elisabeth Marbury's Secretary
Proposes to Capitalize Her
Belgian Refugee Cook and
Let Her Feed Bored Working
Girls on Thick ILeeK Soup?
By Ann Sirnonton.
TIME WAS when Henrietta Rod?
man and the organizing femi?
nists and suffragists and sccial
' ists and mother's meeting persons had
what was a cheerful monopoly on sim?
plicity in starting things.
Others, out of the air, have caught
the trick and with it the 1911 measles
of feminine New York.
Clubs, comfortable clubs, clubs with
cushions, clubs for dawdling, eating,
planning, oratory, repartos and silence,
? these ar; the things that women want!
I And Miss Jet Hablo has essayed the
Rodman method. "SEND A LETTER,"
circularizing, I think ,t's called in tech?
nical advertising circles, to get them.
"Dear Madam," says the letter, "it is |
planned to open a club for women
? about September 1."
Pray get the point. It is the whole
point, I may indicate, of modern wom?
anhood. Not, "Shall wo not?" Not, "It
has been considered." Not. "Would it
not be a good thing?" but n determined
take-it-or-leeve-it introduction. "It is
planned already."
A Real Club.
"The object of this club i? to provide
a place where women can go when they
are alone, especially in the evening,
where they will find good food at a
reasonable price, books, music, socia?
bility, in fact, a Real Club."
There you are.
Miss Jet Hahlo is a private secretary
in her own right of lather extraordi
' nary parts, for the last six years in :
Elisabeth Marbury's office.
"I'm afraid I'm vague." she said, as I
| eyed the very direct letter I had in my
banda Fer face, olive and oval, with '
its cloud-shine gray eyes turned up at [
me.
? I
"Were you never .onesome?" she ?aid. '
"Many wemen of n:v acauaintance,"
I read from the letter, "have come to
me and told me that they wished they '
. knew a place whore they could ?pend
the evening in good company and not
having a man to take them about, they
, did not know where to go, One is not |
always able at the last moment to lind ,
congenial companion ?bip, so the oxis- I
tence of this club would provide a place I
to go and bv welcome at all times."
It'; par' of a letter that \vcnt to Aft
other women. At tifty. Miss Ilahlo gt
tired of writing the letter and too
herself t., a printer to get an SXtl
hundred, which means that quite
number of women will have to aOOWl
the question this week.
"You know,"says Miss Hahlo, "ho?
all at once sometimes you feel like gc
ing out, and there'? no man handy t
take you ?"
"Yes," said I, "hut are men not to b
allowed in the club at all?"
"Why, of course," said sh?, in a voie
that sounded like a Henry George a?:
"at dances on Saturday nipht and a
any meal whatever.
"But the club will be a place to go t?
retreat from men and still leave yoi
free to hi ve them when you want ti
get hold of them. One can't live, yot
know, without them. Kven if you can"
live with them round all the time it'i
no use planning things one can't hav?
thetn in on."
! turned to the letter.
"The club 4vill contain a dining room,
this dining room to be catered to by a
first class cook, providing real home
cooking."
"And the cook'.'" I ventured.
Victorine.
"Victonne," says she.
"The cl .b goes," said I to myself, fcr
I have seen Victorino, a battlemented
Belgian refugee with a wide apron and
an excitable temperament, and a recipe
for thick leek soup that rolls every
memory, of Paris cafes into one, and
tempts ?and smells and teases to a man
size appetite The club goes surely,
for Victorine is the sharkiest buyer of
soup banes and radishes about, and has
a cosmopolitan array of recipes at
hand, that Brussels, Pari? and Buenos
Ayres have left her with."
"Good food," says Miss Hahlo, "will
mark this club really you kno.v it's
not right the way men disappear with
'Guess I'll go round to the club now,'
and then manage to b? comfortable.
All those things wa should have our?
selves.
"There will he a library and music
room, card mom, bar. baths, manicure, i
masseuse and gymnasium."
'Library?" 1 ?aid. "And what in it?"!
"Fiction," she said, "the kind of
vmoKaammemswsam >^^tj?s---------?-?--??B???B??H?----------f--fai
Miss Jet H ahlo, who thinks that comfortable clubs are precisely
what eight million women want.
things I like myself, Cynthia Stockley'l
novels, and Balzac an?l Maupassant.'
The Survey, the World's Work an I
feminist treatises are all to be on the
side.
"Cards?" I inquired, with a rising
eyebrow note in the voice.
"Cards, certainly," says Miss Halo.
"Not for stakes, though. This club is
not to be a House of Mirth."
Then sh.- spilled idea?. The club un?
to be open after the theatre for the
bite one didn't want to take in a be
cabaretted restaurant
Its kitchen was to be a model, a
thing to boast about and take gue.?ts
into with gusto. I rather wonder. I
had hoard Victorias adoring with this
subtle turn the mistre?s she had, pre?
ceding Miss Hahl"'.? lorries. "She was
a lovely lady," commented Victorino.
"She never came into the kitchen,
either."
Was her club just for unmarrn-d
working girls ?
Sharp NO to that. "Only we want a
pei.ceful club and no married woman
will be let in whoso husband doesn't
want her to."
If Husbands Let.
"Mrs. Frank Carter will come in. Her
husband will want her to. Mrs. H, W.
Maekay will, she will be let; but we
certainly don't wan* the scandal of ob
jecting hu?bands. That's too like
men'? clubs with objecting wives."
Theri' an to bo no patronesses. It
simplifies things, and though Hies
llnhlo .?peculates on the high and
r.-. ghty people who have trie?! to put
over singli handed just such a club as
she has rather
rs a mil ?mum of docile directors.
"One big thing a year wo will do, just
what depending on the members."
"Bu1 if the come-on-in invitation gets
an uncongenial Crowd," ?aid I. "What
machiner.' have you for ejecting mem?
bers. Blackballing and ejecting seem
-o .. pal of every normal club that
to be social."
"You go too fast," she said, "Be?
side- we needn't put people out. We'll
merely make it so disagreeable . . ."
You -ee this Is an old-fashioned new
fa.hioncd woman's enterprise.
One room is to be dedicated to
nerves a sort of decorated padded cell
retreat, with lounges and with hushed
color? and velvet stillness. The pros?
pectus does invite. And when Miss
Hahlo has found one hundred young
women who want the kind of things
she wonts and are willing to pay twen
ty-hve dollars a year for having them
rounded up and brought to hand in a
Plethora club for that's the christened
name of it all, many of these things
and more will be delivered in the rival
..f the coming Woman'.? City Club, last
week's case of 1916 v.omen's measles.
IT IS LACE AND LACE AGAIN FOR SUMMER
I
FROM where docs all the laci
tome? Well may one ask tha
question during .1 season whet
fashionable women everywhere ar?
wearing endless yards of genuin?
mesh as casually as though it wen
easily and quickly made. And nol
co.?tly to buy. Doubtless thi- extrava?
gant use of expensive inoshe? i? par v
due to the fancy for coloring them t<
match the lovely shades to be found
in chiffon, crepe Georgette, tu!l<- an?!
cobwebby batiste.
Uno of the new shades is palest
.?traw color and it is ut its loveliest in
a model in finest batiste, incruste?!
with Venise and Valenciennes, and
mounted upon a foundation of flesh
chiffon, veiling similarly toned silk.
The faint pink shade only shows dis?
tinctly as the three-inch deep hem of
i the underskirt. Over this falla a
straight uppor-dre>s of cntrc-deux
? broad bands of the heavy and tine
laces. Fluttering about the hips of
this gauzy ?kilt is a row of long silk
tassel? set between a .?eries of deep
?callona in Venise, edging a straight
cut, very loose coatee, chiefly in Val
' enciennes. For only its narrow rovers
and collar and its low?SO, full sleeves
are in batiste. Intangible as is the
flesh tone of the frock's foundation, it
nevertheless furnishes excuse for us?
ing roses on the large hat in straw
hue?! crepe Georgette 4\-hich completes
an exceptionally ?tunninjr midsummer
costume.
I Rather less lavishll is expensive
lace employed for the development of
a model in white and blue, now en
route to the White Mountains. Its
undenlress, in llnest batiste of marine
color, is veiled to below the knees with
an overskirt in white cobweb batiste.
bordered for more than half its depth
with an applique in white embroidered
tulle. This charming incruste?! i flfecl
ia repented above the elbows and the
wrists on the full sleeves of the white
batiste bodice, whose bolero, in the
knife-plaited thin blue material, has a
boldly V'd neck outlined with a plain
white tulle frilling. Brood r cvers in em?
broidered tulle half cover the bolero's
Iront?, below ?vhich appear the long
points of a waistcoat of the same
material as the sleeve?. Its separated
sharp points fall looaely over a marine
AIDING THE CHURN
THOSE who are fond of fresh butter will firr.l thi? pan sanitary ??ml
convenient. It consists of the butter pan. absorbent cloth ami sepa
rating pad. The pan msts >.",, and complete instructions as to its use come
| with the outfit. Fron Wanamaker.
I blue silk sash swathing the hip.= and
tied low at the left lido. Clusters of
candytuft that old-fashioned flower
ji.?t becoming familiar to the younger
generation trim the hat in marine
Georgette which ivas designed to ac?
company this afternoon frock in filmi?
est 4vhit" and blue.
A plain "rgandie collar rolling at
vif moderate height above a rather
low-rounded neck, is the only bit of
v, hite about a block costume thut is
sufficiently elabora*..- for any afternoon
event. It? bolero in chitTon. broadly
bonded with Chantilly, drops over the
hips at either side as long points
iveighted with tassels, and apparently
aa on both shoulders since a row
of ?mal! velvet buttons mark overlap?
ping edges extemiing from neck to
arm-top?. Sleeves broadly lace-banded
above 'he elbow arc gathered at the
wrist into band cuffs laced through
with double rows of narrow Velvet
lihhon mate "ig that trimming a tint
gird'? showing below the bolero. Three
broad lace banda placed at equal dis
. - up, n chitTon. are deeply plaited
into h skiit whose tot) is .-??' '?:> t..
firm s narrow frill-heading above a
roll of twiated narrow velvet ribbon.
Slight an?! inconspicuous as aro theae
in velvet, they per?
fectly serve to emphasise the gauziness
i ,,f this block cr?ation.
The New Veil Snaps Neatly Up the Bacfe .?
, r L . ?lu ika. v#mI in the second, which fastens from neck to hat brim, j
Altman shows a way out of the unt.diness pictured in the first phot jgiaph by the ^ Ml in tne secon
GIRLS MOURN OVER ORDER
TO CLOSE DEEP SEA HOTEL
"Only Home We Have Known in City" Say Many
$4 a Week Toilers?Weep for Simple
Joys of Arbuckle Boat.
"Third and last call to vacate the
Deep St* Hotel!" That is what i*
sounding through the Jacob A. Stam
ler, the old boat at the foot of East
Twenty-third Street, a home, through
th< generosity of John L. Arbuckle,
for so many years of poorly paid
iwirking girls. And if you ilon'i think
it rings like the knell of all good
fortune to the seventy-five giris who
I vo there, go down, some day before
August 1*, the day it closes, and talk
with them. Th?- day the notice came
to leave, the cook says, hardly a ftirl
could eat supper, and those who tried
only salted the food with their tears.
There isn't a boarder there whoso
..re -more than <*> a week. Some
of them get only $4. One who gets
SS send.i ?1.?0 each week to her
mother.
A girl can live at the Iieep Sea Ho
! t< 1 board, room and all home com
! forts for $2.so .-, week. If she wanrs
'" be luxurious and have a room, or
i rcther cabin, with a bath, she must
pay 18.60. No winder the $4-a-week
girla feel blue.
Strictly speaking, the call to va
| cate isn't really sounding through the
boat. It la posted up, in black and
white, at the entrance. The notice is
curt enough in its terms:
"The guests of this hotel arc here?
by notified that the company has re?
tired from the hotel business, and
that the last meal to be served will
be dinner, August 28. All rooms are
to bo vacated on or before that date."
1 The signers are the Arbuckle Deep
Sea Hotel Company. 3?7 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn.
Frank. D. Shecley, the fat, good
l nntured manager of the hotel ?the
girl? call him and his wife Father
and Mother Sheeley- loves to tell how
Mr. Arbuckle started the place, and
what a hobby it was with him almost
to the day he died.
"Mr. Arbuckle loved to be on the
' water himself," Mr. Sheeley saiii yes
| terday, "and I suppose that was. why
he thought of making this old boat,
that has been in all the waters of the
| earth, into a home for girls that work
i ip stuffy factories all day. It's been
a. hotel for nine years now. When it
v.as tied up at West Twen'y-tirst
Street, he often had it towed, with
the girls on board, down the Bay for
over Sunday, but he was afraid of
lire, and since we've been over here
I we've remained at the dock.
"Mr. Arbuckle visited us very of
t mi. He frequently slept on Hoard,
and slwaya took Sunday dinner here.
He didn't seem to worry because we
r.ever paid expenses. It seems a pity,
this being his hobby, that he didn't
provide for it by will. Rut he didn't."
Mr. Arbuckle's two sisters have
maintained the hotel since his death
three years ago, and Charles Jami?
son, sun of his sister, Mrs. William
Jamison, was president of the com?
pany until his death two weeks ago!
But th? y have not felt the personal
interest that Mr. Arbuckle did, and
twice before this have made prepa?
rations to close the place up.
"They have never been to see us
once," one o? the girl boarders sold
yesterday. "I think that if Mr?. .'
son would only come h I
many girls arc h"iped and saved, she
wouldn't have the heart to make us
leave."
The last notice to vacate came abo it
a year aero, but numbers of the Deep
Sea Iloti! Social to Mrs.
J:imi?on'.- home,' s Mohonk, to
plead With her, r
tended. But Mr. Bbooloy toy bo feel?
that tiie preoeal ? teslly the
"last (
In a yacht he- I i 1 A.
Stornier are
hoy? lodge 01 the <ai:>> .'..'? ? 1
girls on the big boat. ? eat
on the Stamler, and till !? '?'
have the freedom of the sittinr.
and the decks. I
the girls tried to a?-- tfa
panol, dancing to the the
band from the recreation oier near
by. Buf it was hollow merriment.
"Found a place to go'" they
np.o .mother, and in most casis the
a. swer ?VOS -i shako O? the head.
"There's a boy over I just
came Ottt of BellovtM an opejation,"
r! whispered. "He's aieb and
cut of a job. They're ??.'efriing him
till he gets on his feet. Ue'i got to
be turn.-d out, too."
Most of the hoarders work near by
in the factories that abound there, and
have no carfare to consider. If they
had to pay carfare they simply couldn't
live. As it is, the purchase of a new
dr*?ss or pair of shoes is a matter of
saving for weeks.
Not a few have been there for years.
It is the only home they know, s
have never lived anywhere eise in
New York.
The rules are few and simple. Every
gir! is o.pected to be in at 10 o'clock
p. m., unless she has good reason for
staying out. At 10 the light.? are
given "the bunks" turned down and
then up as a signal for all masculine
visitors to leave.
Sowing machines are furnished on
which the gir!? may make their ?*iothes,
and they are allowed to use the laun?
dry.
Captain Jones, an ancien* sea-faring
man, runs the engine and doe? much
of the work, and it really c
to run th.- hotel. The Dock Depart?
ment makes the dockage loo
Commissioner has offered to abl
all charges if that would I
hotel to keep going.
It la e?tima*e,| ?
would be ample to keep the place
ing, with what the girl
"And we'd be willing to pay more
tu stay. We could squeeze it oui
our wages," one girl
"Wo don't want to go, ! ,-? ?
t4vo girls over there are the
that don't feel dreadful ?
The "two gir!? over there" were the
Miaaoa Doaaen, two pretf . fac?
tory girls. They are both going ??
married. The doubo ivi?
t.ike place at the Deep -? ? Hotel, and
C?a* la the very
tr-- old boat will se .
well dinner for all the guest.?, at iv-on
on August _?
BAY STATE WOMEN'
WAGE SET AT $8.50
Minimum Weekly Rate Fixed for
Workers Over Eighteen in
Retail Stores.
Boston, Aug. 5. A minimum weekly
wage of $8.50 for women over eighteen
years old employed in department and
other retail stores is provided for in
the report of a special board to the
Minimum Wage Commission to-day.
? Fmployes within this classification shall
have had one year's experience. Inex?
perienced female workers over eighteen
shall receive not less than $7 weekly,
acciirding to the board's finding. Min?
ors between seventeen and eighteen are
to be pai'? a minimum of Sri, and those
under seventeen not loss than $5.
In the opinion of the board, these
rates are probably somewhat below
the necessary cos' of living, but busi?
ness eonditiona at present are said not
to warrant a higher scale. It la recom?
mended that the rates be put into crfe?-t
i.bout January 1 next.
''"his wage scale, after formal ap?
proval by the commission, will apply
to al! establishment? doing a retail
-?.lie.
RUTHERFORD IDYL
TO FLICKER ON FILM
Handsome Hal. Trapped by Se?
cret Bride, Will Act His Pre?
dicament for "Movies."
Hsekenssek, N. J., Aug. 5. Frank T.
Hal ?>'!<. "Hal August" of the movies,
! who is in jail sa a result of divorce
proceedings brought by his secret
bride. Corinne M. Ha!!.icK. of Ruther?
ford, will ..tar in a film romance
SCtly sa it has happened to him in h ?
! present trouble.
The manr.gcis will call the feature
**Trap"*od," aims that's just
:-,. Ilia photo
led to an introduction to M *
no M. Hooker in the r partments
/irl friend. An hoL later the
couple became engaged, and a week
Ister 'hoy were married
II show how Hal went
to Rutherford to see his bride, and
how the bride iutoei him around to
fie Sheriff a chance to arrest him.
he Rim will also show him peeking
out through the bars of the Hacken?
sack jail.
Hal ;> going to he freed to-morrow,
ng r-i come to 1, ?
i when he hear?!
that Jessie Sanboin, ?, movie ?-,
who wsa named ..- . '.'lent,
had f'r.r:-,'. ,i - lit :<ir $40,(100 Is -
it Mrs. Hallack.
"I will do all I can." he said
this suit, for it was a da.
.j y accuse this, woman."
"TECH" TO GET $5,500,000
Attorney General Approves
Transfer of Fund from
Harvard.
Boston. Aug. 5. -An offer of H.-ir
, vard University to transfer to the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
'- a fund of $5,500,000, created under the
. will of Gordon McKay, received the
sanction of Attorney General Henry
C. Attwil!.
Under the will the fund was to he
used to maintain a separate school for
? instruction in industrial arts and sci
: enees. Harvard authonti.
! 'he wishes of Mr. McKay could ho
j best carried out by the Institute of
; Technology in its new quarters in
Cambridge. The approval of th?
preme Court wa? asked and the court
1 referred the matter to I ?.--orm-v
: General to learn the attitude of the
?
tSafeWWc
Infants ead Invalids
HORLICK'S
TKiT OKGIMAL
MALTED MILK
Th? Food-Drink for all Age?
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder forra.
For inf anta, invali is ami gro-erin,* children.
Purenutritkin, upbuilding tac whole body.
Iav.for?ites nursing mothers ami the aged?
Mora he*h; iul thon tea or ?coffee.
Unios* yoss s*y "HORUObTS'
you nvsy ami m ?u?%tlt%stA9m