Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
OF GIRLS
BARRED BY WILL,
BOY IN QUAnDARY
Boston Woman Says Fashions
Are Affected by Aping
OF Servants.

49,
positive that the will not hold
that Robert must not beware or Keep
out OF the company. Of ali women
said William H. Dy~renforth. uncle of
the boy Robert st. George Dyrenforth,
who Is trying to live up 10 the strange
provisions OF his srhndfather's will.
I'VE will do our best to make him be-
ware Of a certain class of women"
The boy said:
II don't see why grandfather wants
me to quit the girls. I have a lot of
little girl friends who are pretty nice
and l know he will not care 81 long
as we are just chums. / would hate to
think he wanted me to quit them.
Little girls are all right, and I don't
want any big ones.
1T reads that / must study dancing
and music especially, and If l was to
keep away from the girls altogether l
wouldn't be allowed to dance. I guess
1t just means that | am not to get
foolish about them. and I won't do
that"
THE woman question is q difficult
one for a young man to master" inter-
posed Mr.. Dyrenforth, but we are
certain that Robert will grow up a
model in that respect. There is no
limitation on marriage except the
words beneath him. The courts will
be liberal II the conditions prove i'm
possible" 3
Servant sets Frshion standard.
BOSTON, July 11.-Countess Henri
de Frankenstein, who IL a most fash
ionably gowned woman. has caused d
stir by declaring that servants set the
fashion for American women; that they
ape their mistresses, forcing them TO
new attire. She said:
American woinen are, as n rule, bet
ter dressed than any other race OF
women in the world. The servant In
America has much to do with this.
The girl OF the household apes the
fashionable attire OF her mistress. She
does 1t SO well that thousands Of Amer
lean women feel they must dress bet
ter to get away from their servants.
Today the American servant girl is set
ting the standard whereby the costly
and beautiful gowning OF society
women is o~utrivaliing itself.
THE house girl wears cheaper gowns,
but In the same style as those Of her
mistress. Sometimes the imitation
dresses in which the servant appears
are at a distance as attractive and ap-
parently as costly as those OF the mis-
tress. The result is thai the lady OF
fashion reaches out to escape, to
achieve something In attire that the
servant cannot attain to.
There are many ways for q woman
to dress In the acme OF style and yet
keep from being conspicuous. The
American woman understands this
secret better than any oma in the
world"
Act1ng to Cure Eeuxasfhenaa.
BOSTON, July 11.-Being advised by
her physician that a career on the
stage would cure her of neurasthenia,
Mrs. Alice M. Ingoldsby, a prominent
c a society woman, has ACCEPT
ed an engagement with the up and
Down Broadway" company for the COM
ing season.
Mrs. Ingoidsby's career Is remark.
able. Possessor of a large fortune, she
has always been q lavish entertainer.
Last year she created q sensation in
Boston by suing G. C. Hutchinson, a
prominent Lowell banker. for 10000 N
. breach OF promise suit. In 1900 she
sued a Mr.. Brown, OF New York, for
divorce, which she obtained. Before
that she had married George Ingoidsby
as the result of a boy and girl attach
ment formed while he was a student In
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology.
Marries Fianeeess sister.
| CHICAGO, July t1.-Albert DenieI
was engaged to be married to Edith
Gottiieber, a chorus girl. Her father
objected. Edith pleaded for a little
more time. Denisr went to the Goot-
lieber home, 174a Hammond street, yes.
terday. Edith was not at home; neitn.
or were Mama n Papa Gottiieber, but
Lillian, a 17-year-oid sister Of Edith
was. just what Denier said or wha,
Lillian said doesn't matter. A Few
hours later the family telephone rang
Papa Gottlieber answered.
This is Denier." said a voice. =
have married your daughter"
'What?" exclaimed Goftiieber. "Yo,
are crazy. Edith is here in the room
| with me-
That's all right" came the reply
"I didn't marry Edith. but Lillian. WI
will be horne from Crown Point a.
soon as the machine can take us. Ar.
you going to give us your blessing?"
g to the devil!" yelled the irats
| father.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, July 11.-Mrs
Elizabeth shaffer, 50 years old. cam,
to this city yesterday from her HON,
In stoyestown. Somerset county. Ant
for the first time In her life. saw and
rode on a steam road and had her FRS
| view OF a trolley car.
Exclamations OF amusement es.
capped her as she watched the horsslesl
vehicle running through the atreetA