davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22
Ter SDpi oes 8eiien

ftreitet iid nidt nit benz Maasn iib.r
Die Jrase, tpsIder BON biefen bsiben
aorpsrtteilen Der pi6tigsre 1T. Gr
petb gdn5 genCu, bab fpenn Der ma
gen niht eeborig arbeitet, es um alIs
feline Isisbett i6leht beite[lt ift. 9us
rum adtet auh Der Huge Menf6 itets
ourauf odb osm Wtagsn nitts feblt
ooer, penn ibm sinmaI sttpds suftDbt,
gIeit gehoIFen pirb; nit ct. 8ernarh
&rduterptlen. Der tiugs Menf6 fpeiB
ia aud por5auienoen, ,bsnen bieie NUM-
osrtbdtisen pilIen geboIfsn baben, bab
fie bos ein3ig 3uDerldFige Ulittsl fir
etnsn tranten Mugen iinb. Sn Qpotbe.
ten 5u baben. b.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22

Wilmu pernadIdHiaie bissmal bic
aursGite ibres 8aters auf bas gms
pfinolihfte. anitatt bic Nahmittaass
nnb abenoitunbsn in bsnsprpmenoben.
i'm aurfalon. bel Der WuEit Susu6rins
gen. ausfliige, ardns6en, 3erltreuuns
gen aller 2lrt gu eriinnsn, ME iis e.
fonit that, sOe fie es Dor. tdglit einise
Stunben in Der Meierei gu pertpeilen.
Sm ftIllen aber entipann iih. Don2lIen
unbtmertt, jener aampf, tpie ibn nur
Grauen bon Wilma's gbaratter au
fiibren periteben, iener Rampf, no bic
Wunben niht nit Wlefern ober Doll
den beisebradt i5erben, ionb.rn feinen
Sti6en NIT 0abeln sleiben, berea
SplBen pereiftet iinb.
louienomal lag ss Corp ouf Der
3Inss ~ iaSsn: sWi4 sduf4sf Ea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22
UrnabeisentbHms. 6psstbeieu.
Rene 6ppotbeizn.
Gintinnati. 21. SuIi.

80 " !" ~ . - 49, -1~A"
Catherine 6. gpans on Cntlep
Jmp. v. II. 6. 60. $500.
Jobn 10. pef an Weitsrn German
gnni. $4750.
ebarles J. Eoeblsr On Barbara
Sung. SLIGO.
5r.berid Cider an W. y. Craig.
500.
Gmil arauis an eagle e. u. 6. u.
$1,000.
gmil Rrous an Jrant6oud'. SAT-.
4boIpb R. GiebI an gbipin q.
Diebl. $500.
gries 6in qose SO. 524 3. u. u.
m. an Wef Gnb .. u. Z. Go. $40. :
600.
5annab u. Sripin on Cottage q. u.
6. So. 1876.
Jreotrid Jein an Central 1oirs
mount V. IL. 6. 60. $1,000.
Somuel ]. Guhs an eagle g. u.
6. u. $225O.
Jobn y. Spilfer an ainbd Npe.
g. u. y. 60. $1,000.
Jbo 8. 6orbebed an llnicn CABS
ings Nnnt u. 2rult Go. $4,000.
Catherine D!ooD an 0snrp Wsom'
bsss. t5oo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22

ireiisrn Werfhltppnng Der grpben unp
slsintn errdiifheH giode miietarbeitei
bat; ndh ben llnitriuhungtn sinss
ndHlhdftsn gsoIogen. paul 8ilI0ni. bic
Dor fur3sm in elmer Slbnng Der fran
sDiifhen Gsologiihen Geietlfhnft mits
theiItt. reiht bic Gisbeoetine our Or
tldrung Der @eribeiIuns Der i5inbs
Iingsbi6dt nidt aus. Gr nimmt an,
bab bic umiudlsung auf Der Gros. bic
bns mGhtiee sHlanpeis gum Shm.l-
sen bratisn. einsn MaiIerrsihtbum
iiber Wiiielsuropa avsIhiitisien, Der
ben bsutiaen bel tueitem ubertrdi. als
lsroinas babsn bic friiheren aufnabs
men, bic NIT elmer Gisntde BON peit
iiber l Doom. redhneien, onbern iueihtn
miiiien, Die pieI gr6ber Finb. gldh
ben unteriunungsn, bic Qanien uno
b. 5rpgolsii an ben eismaIisn Der
POLE nnfieIIien. iit nieiss sipa 450m.
bid. IIlein nuh pisfs WaHsn piiroen
aeniigen, um ben WnFtrrsihtbum bers
Dor5ubrinesn. Der bic beutigsn JInBs
ibdler auserub urb porssihn.te HHD
rieIIsitt sipan3is big prsibis RaI 10
grob pnr ris beuie. 9ieis WnHtrz
msngsn BADEN nidi nur bic alien
9runomor1nen, bic bic eis5siigleis
fter insoer norooeuiihm Iisisbene
suriidIisbsH. pielfdh perpaiten nno
ibre grenssn pertpifft. iOnoern ins
folgs ihrer Wdhtisteit uut Die srratia
ifeH glode in cine brittle uHo pisrls
Gsimutb peritlspp., bis fis fnlisblih
an ihrsr heitissn Sagsriidtie sur Rube
otldndten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22
gebentlihes 5aIent.

5eiratbsOermittlsr: n5errn aeb.s
mann tam ia J9nen auf bas Wdrmz
fte empfe6lsn; ne6eubsi gsfagt, 1T er
aud Grfinber!"
Dame: r5m - mad f.iner gaIe
gu urthsilsn, srfiRbe! sr nsus S6nGps
fe."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22

M II II % III are dis q u III
3 q Bier. - Der in asorbneisn 9trs
bdliHifen Isbtnoe mittler. Biirgsr
pfIesi feline Rehnungsn gspSbnlid nit
Der arobten piintilihteit su besahIsn,
isbe Shuln ipiiroe ibn bebriiden, uno
fpdisftens am Sabrssifluiie iperbsn
ale riidiidnbieen Shulnsn obsetras
gen. HaufIeuis unb aerste lpoilen i'm
oIlgsmeiHtn Die Grfabruns gsmaht hus
ben. oaB pie Viint,Iidteit In Der ges
5abluna bon Re6nungtn iih in Dem
UlaBe permiHoert, dIs oas germ0gsH
pes Sduloners ipdhit, ia bic ftlsttss
ten uno fdumieiien 3dbler ieisn oie
aonS reihen 2euis. Die MilIion6re. bic
oft Sabre perftreit,en uno iih INNER
ipieoer mabnsn Iafsn. bis iis fit enos
lid bdsu eutihIiebsn, tinsn gbef duss
3uitreiben. 9isis grfabruna miiiI.n
ou6 0ie Gieferanten Der ameriianiIfen
WluliimilIiondre mafen. Hspport iit
btsanntii6 bic SommsrrsIibsns Der
9ollnrtonist. bier bobsn iie ibre Id,spbs
artigen gilieH une bier perbrinaen iie
nit al cem Gurus. ben lid, tbsn nnr
Elm DoIIarionis lsii.en tam, ibre
Sommsringe. 4bsr bic giisronten
nnc GInoler, bic in Rsipp0r. oief.
aplonie Der Golnrionige nit Spite
uno 5raHt iomis aIIsrlsi unntren Din
gen periorseu. iSnntn ME Al ihrtm
0slbe iommen. Die Rshnungtn ipdfs
len, eth Sahr ums anbere neritreitt,
Der i!eins 51Hbelsmnnn tpei6 taum
nod. ipc CT nsues Beiriebsiopiiai hsr,
ksommtn ioli: bic WilIion1re absr
3ablsn nifi. Die 3uiidnoe baben iia
10 5ussipib.. baB bic 6onbtlsleuts uno
aramer BON Rspport iib isst suiam..
mengei6IoHeg bobtn, nm ben MuIsis
miIIiOndrsn NIT tintm Gtreif 5u brcs
ben. sic srtIdrtn. Dab fis nod IGns
ger axbii nift sebtn ionnien, unb
hab lie nur nod ienen Jamilisn Wans
ren liefsrn ipiirhen, ni. ntnisItens ibre
Hshnung Dom psrganesnsn CONNER
bt3aht tdben. uno gum llsbsrilub
Drobtn bic aduffeuie aud nod bamit,
ben flumiesn ToIIart0nieen ale iene
6aushofmtiiter unb Tisnsr AZ benuna
5ireH bic g.resbuns bon aisferungsn
fir ben 5cusbuIt ibrer 6trrjhoFt pom
osm Gmpfnng elmer g3ropiiion obsr els
mes Electromagnetic obbdReis mos
den. Die Qabenbefissr trti1ren. iit
bdtten ts ndmIih faii, pom ben rsihn
aeuien ais Dluntr unb aaisabfHntis
Der btirnhiet 3ii iptrntn, neil lire
RthHungsn su boh fern. Dnber los
Den iit isbt bic WuIiimDfIiondre BON
HsDpcrt 5u elmer AusIprone .poH
ner5 5u ners-. bei ipel@tr Dslegsn6tit
fie ben IN ibrtn sigtnen 01nsboltnnes.
Angekeenbsiitn offtnb1r ipenig gts
f6dffSta6tissn DoIInrf6nieer 5eiasn
lrrllen. iDpber e. tonmt, hd6 iie aIIss
70 tteaer btjc5lsn milNta.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22

u. Gin Der aneipe): nDis, 9u piLln
fhon seben2"
g.: ~Wenid, Gu tpeiBt bod, it
tabe morgen 5ohasit!!"
o.: .Desbalb iollteit Tu oerabe
bleiben; iper rpeib, Oh Du lbsrmorssn
nod barfitl1
The evening world., 1911-11-11
GETS BACK
$4,000 NECKLACE
WHICH WAS STOLEN
Sophie Brandt'S n Pearls She
Says Maid Took Recov-
cred by Ruse.

When Miss Sophie Brandt. n pretty
opera singer OF No. i52 West Forty-nlnth
street. appeared In West Side Police
Court to-day against her former maid.
Matty Jones, who. the actress charges,
stole tewelry valued at more than
81, 900 from her In October. she was
delighted to have the sevcnty-one pearls
In her 10000 necklace returned to her.
The recovery of the jewels was ac-
complished by a ruse played upon
Frederick Samuels. clerk In he pawn
shop OF Herman Isaacs. at No. 2i36
! .,hth avenue. who Is held on a charge
OF receiving stolen goods. The maid
pawncd tho diamond clasp or the neck
lace In Isaacs's shop. Ssmuels. ac-
cording to the story the girl told yes
tcrday, refused to accept the necklace,
saying the pearls were only limitations.
When she left the shop she LETT the
necklace behind. She returned for II
and Samuels told her he hadn't seen II
after she left.
Yesterday afternoon Central ONCE
Detective MCGEE secured an order
from Magistrate Harris In the West
Sidc Court which allowed him to take
Samuels out OF prison. The detective
told him he was IA free man.. II he
would disclose the place where the
necklace mad been pawned or sold.
The clerk thanked the detective and
led him to a private residence on Sew
enth avenue. near one Hundred and
Nineteenth street. the officer said. A
woman whose name the police will not
disclose was consulted By the pa
brokers' clerk, and In a few minutes
abe brought out the necklace Intact.
Assistant District Attorney Sullivan.
who appeared against the negress and
the jeweiry clerk. who vas locked up
again after the return Of the necklace.
had an expert appraiser value tho neck
lace. lie reported 1t was worth at least
$1,000.
Samuels's ball was reduced from $1,000
to $500, which he gave. lie Will be
arraigned for trial next Monday. The
negress was held without bail on the
charge OF srand larceny for trial the
same day.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
WOMAN'S SLAYER
IS BELIEVED ONE
OF NEW SUSPECTS
He Fits Description of Gangs
Leader-Men Picked Up Here
Are Not identified.

Three moro men have been arrested
as suspects In the murder of Mrs.
Harry Hall at the Grinen farmhouse,
near Croton Lake. In the northern part
Of Westchestcr County, and Deputy
Sheriff Peter Smyth believes one OF
them Is the NTH man and leader of the
party OF bandits, who on Wednesday
held up Miss Anna Grlfen II Mrs.
John Rae with drawn revolvers, killed
Mrs, Hall. and robbed the house. This
nan answers the description OF the
slayer given In the confession OF one OF
the four prisoners caught Yesterday.
The three men were coralled In the
barracks occupied by aqueduct laborers
near Yorktown. about four miles from
the scene OF the murder. The officers
had ia draw revolvers TO make them
surrender. Each man was armed, The
prisoners refused TO give their names
and denied that they had anything to
do with the crime.
Vlncenzol Como and Felipe de Mario,
the two self-confessed members OF the
gang, we're brought from White Plains
jail to Centre Street Police Court to-day
to try to pick out from the thirty or
forty Italians standing in the dock the
NTH member Of the gang wanted b!
the police. Scattered NOM the east
side Italians were the four suspects
picked up in New York last night.
Como. and de Mario looked each oveI
carefully, but failed to find the on.
wanting.
Mrs. Rae and Miss Griifen. who also
had come from White Plains for tn,
purpose. also failed to identify any o.
the suspects, who will be liberated.
The Westchester authorities are Ger
tain they ave four of the five robbery
and District Attorney Winslow will asl
the grand jury next Tuesday to indie
them on the charge OF murder. All hav
been identified by the women who wer
hold up and by Conductor Dodge. VIII,
saw them on the Putnam train iron
One Hundred and Fifty-hfth stree
which arrived at Croton Lake at mid
night before the murder.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
BROKE HIS HEART,
SAYS LIEUTENANT,
SUING AN HE|RESS
Austrian Army Officer Asks
$4,000 From Miss Helen
McMurray.

Quite oveshadowing the famous Rus
sielamb suit In point Of heart throbs is
the suit for Sc. 600 damages for =
wrecked heart begun to-day In the su-
prem. Court by Lieut.. Eduard Starr
Of the Imperial Home Guard Of the
Austrian army. against Miss Helen Nc
Murray OF Troy, ". Y. The Lieutenant
charges that Miss McMurray broke his
heart and purse and then Tilted him by
refusing to keep her promise to become
his wife.
Through his lawyer. Hugo II. Ritter
house, Lieut.. Starr charges nat while
Miss McMurray vas sojourn!ng at VI
ems in August and September, 1910. and
while she was enjoying the b~oulevards
n cafes OF Paris before and after her
Vienna trip, she promised to marry him.
Then begins a recital Of all the lieuten-
ant did to mako himself pleasing In the
eyes OF his sweetheart and her father.
whose name does not appear In the
papers.
After their alleged engagement. Lieut..
Starr says he took a years leave
from his regiment. thereby losing
chances for elevation to a First L!euten-
enacy; that he sold his racing stable Of
high-ciass runners and fencers, valued
at $4,000. at a great loss. and that he
was compelled to purchase an
enormous outfit for civilians clothes"
He specifies the evening toys he sportcd
In Paris. This expenditure, he AYERS,
was due to the restrictions Of other
countries which prohibits army officers
from wearing their "regimentals' while
not on official duty.
All this he states he did willingly be-
cause Miss McMurray asked him to be
, with her while In France.
What hurts nose of all, the lieute!ant
alleges, are the absent hcirloms which
he showered on Mis MoMurray. They
were presents OF great Intrinsic value"
Besides the clothes he asks Mills Nc
Murray to pay for, or rather her
wealthy father. for 1t is assumed that
| Miss McMuray's parents are wealthy.
the lieutenant mentions great wreaths
| ana punches OF American Beauty roses
and flowers OF all descriptions, which he
daily laid at her feet.
This terrible social ordeal and the
worry OF making ends meet. after sell
ing his stable and sacrificing his chances
for promotion, gradually Wore down the
Lieutenant, ana then at his sweetheart's
and her fathers request. he says. he
went to a sanatarium to recuperate al
ter the strenuous Paris season.
Finally. when Miss McMurray's friends
smiled at his Austrian pronunciation,
he slipped across the Channel and be-
gan the study of English. He got along
we'll and came TO New York in July OF
hthis year to claim his bride.
! What occurred IS told by the ~lieuten
ant. She saw him once, That was Ions
enough to call II all Off. Thereafter
she refused to ALLOW him to meet her
declined his urgent requests FOR an In
tcrvlew, and failed to keep her promise
to wed him,
The evening world., 1911-11-11
Death of Albert G.. BoStWlck
Marks End of Remark
able Career.
POWER IN WALL STREET.
Young Financier Was We'll
Known in Yachting and Au.
tOmObile Circles

Tho death OF Albert C. Bostwick. nm
ancler. yachtsman. automobiles and
tennis expert. revived memories to-day
In Wall street OF one " the most re-
markably successful careers In the his
tory OF the district Mr.. Bostwick sue
cumbed to a complication OF diseases
after a years illness, At the home OF
his mother. No. NJ Firth avenue. yes
terdsy. lie had been operated on a few
ago at a hospital.
This talented young man-for he was
only thin ty-three-had achieved a sue
cess that had been listing. He was
barely twenty-four years old when
taken MO partnership with Walter c.
Stokes & Co, No. 10 Broadway, for
which Arm he was working as a clerk.
Ambitious and full of energy. he az
tracted the attention of financial men
soon after he tooN the clerkship. With
In a few months he was A master OF
financial practice and methods that
The evening world., 1911-11-11
PACIFIC LINER MINNESOTA
STRANDED, IS REFl0ATED.

TOXIC, Nov. I1.-Wireless mes
sages from the steamer Minnesota OF
the Great Northern Steamship Com
pany to-day reported That the vessel
had stranded in the kurusima Passage,
off Shikoku Island. but later hoated and
proceeded for Kobe.
SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 11.-Omcers
OF the Great Northern steamship Com
pany here had received no word at an
early hour to-day OF the mishap to
the liner Minnesota. The Minnesota is
the only vessel operated by the Great
Northern steamship Company. Her
sister ship, the Dakota. went ashore In
the Bay Of Tod the night of March 3,
taO7. and was n total loss.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
GIRL BABY KILLED;
SISTER WHEELS
GOCART OFF ROOF
Fatal Accident in Brooklyn
While Mother of Children
Is Out Shopping.

Before starting from her home at No.
53s sixth avenue. Brooklyn. on a neigh.
borhood shopping expedition this after
noon. Mrs. John Egan carefully wrapped
up In warm clothing her t~wo-ycar-oll
daughter. Alice. and her three-months.
old baby, Johanna. and placed them on
the roof OF a two-story extension right
outside her rear windows. The baby
was In a small collapsible go-vart.
Half an hour later Mrs. Egan re-
turned to find the body OF her infant
in the rear courtyard and her baby.
Alice, hysterical from fright and ex-
element. inadvertently Alice had
wheeled her baby sister on the roof
and had almost followed the carriage
IN an effort to prevent the catastro-
PIE.
The roof slants away from Mrs.
Egans windows and IL unprotected
along the edges. In order to avoid
what she considered the only possibility
Of accident. Mrs. Egan. on leaving the
house. place the baby carriage against
the wall sldewlse to the slant OF the
roof. and sat little Alice on the window
sill.
Take good care OF baby sister until
] get back" was her parting Injunction
to Mice.
The evening world., 1911-11-11

cause. unfortunately. I aid not begin to
oeVelop my natural corset OF muscle
unIll l was past my first youth.
me Interior of the body" Miss Mil
Ter added, "ls like a beautifully packed
~portmanteau. II one develops too much
rat there Is n ally less room in the
p~Vrtmanteau for the vital organs. and
the wonen suffers accordingly.
And what exercises do you recon-.
mend for reducing flesh? | asked
The light went out of Niss Miller's
Icountena-ce her smile lost Its gracious
ness.
"Ah. that's my secret" she exclaimed
frig'dly. You surely wouldn't expect
me to tell you for nothing what my
pupils pay for?"
SO I came away humming Rule
Britannia! Britons never will be slaves
but they'll always have an eye to bust.
ness"
The evening world., 1911-11-11
LAWS OF FASHION NOT TO BE
REGARDED.

II don't care anything for the laws OF
fashion. Women nay follow them II
they choose. My business IS to help
them, by certain exercises. TO get rid or
their excess OF adipose tissue. the little
balloo OF flesh when they force up
from the abdominal region into the top
OF the straight-front corset. Eat must
go somewhere. and The woman who
thinks she can box II UP In a corset 80
that It won't show may be- dece!vlns
herself, but no one else.
Fat always collects about the weak
es, point. The human body Is provided
with n natural corset NJ muscles about
the waist q abdomen. But women
insist upon wearing the instrument OF
torture we call a corset and Weaken
the natural corset til II becomes a de-
pository for fat. The only remedies
for excessive fat are outdoor exercise
lawn tennis and golf-particularly ten
nis-and exercise fifteen minutes every
morning ID enough.
u wear q small corset myself. bs'
The evening world., 1911-11-11
LITTLE ALICE TRIED TO QUIET
CRYING BABY.

The infant and the little girl sat for
a lime In the yarn sunshine. Then the
baby began to cry. Alice sought 10
Of pushing the carriage back and forth
across the roof.
Grooming n little lullaby. she began
her task. Her sense OF detection was
not accurate and In time she got the
go-cart twisted around so tina It was
headed toward the far end Of the roof
and in the direction Of the slant In
stead OF across.
Alice let go of the handle OF the goo
cart for "A moment. The wheels began
to evolve and the little vehicle started
for the edge OF the roof. Alice ran after
Il and caught hold again, but her puny
strength was not SUFFICIENT to stay the
progress that had gained. Steadily tine
go-cart continued toward the edge OF
the roof. dragging the screamln child
behind.
The front wheels went over the ed 20
and for "A moment the go-cart hung
while Alice held on with all her
might. Then her strength gave out and
she let go. The go-cart and the baby
disappeared over the odgc and Alice
fell on the roof just az housewives o
the neighborhood who had heard hei
cries rushed 10 their rear windows.
The go-cart and the baby, after turn,
ing over several times, landed In a
brick paved courtyard, Neighbour
picked up the little one and suInmonc,
DR.. Clapp OF No. 5l0 Sixth avenue. VIII,
said that death had been instantaneous
The evening world., 1911-11-11
ANOTHER ARREST
Z DUE IN CHICAGO
!, POISON MYSTERY
Police on N.w Evidence Ready
to Accuse Man as the Ally
/. of Mrs. Vermilya.
NOW BEING TCH
Poison Found in Bodies Of
Three Alleged Victims
Fourth ELIMINATION.
NOW BEING


CHICAGO. Nov. ii.-New evidence
which has come into tho poss.ssion Of
the officials inv asticating the deaths bv
,o,.o, n,, A.. ~ uu..
~
-, VI" w q" prooaoin'S %
." " a'rest o' ""otner person 'o-
usy' Inc pans CT the oincia's leaked
Out aiter the official announcement that
poison had been found In the viscera OF
two more victims had been made. Ii
was said that the suspect slept last
night under police surveillance. although
be probably was rot aware OF Il.
A meeting between Coroner Hoffman.
chief ~ Police McSweeney md Capt.
Harding. a representative OF the states
attorneys ONCE. is scheduled 20 take
place In the Coroner's office to-day. and
the arrest viii probably follow.
MRS. VermilIa's condition was more
satisfactory to the Jail physicians to-
uay' Her weakness or the past week,
,"''ow'hs "a seif-admlnistered dose or
ner own pepper-box arsenic last Sat
urusy' mas pe'n pnzzling them. Inc
physician attending the woman said
yesterday she was suffering from VAL
vuiar disease OF the heart and was in
Q bad condition.
De.pit, tho re,or, of chau,s,. tho,
%nr.. -, ,,a ar. a..
.....S .' :" ""' "ue
The evening world., 1911-11-11
Bank Reserve si2,Oan.I5O.

The statement OF Clearing House
ranks for tho week Olve days. shows
that the banks hold $l2, o+5, 80 reserve in
sx.sss of legal require ments. This Is =
doogesss of 81, lG5, 80 In the proportlonats
csch reserve as compared with last
Uvvks Lff -
The evening world., 1911-11-11
Fat Is Bound TO Go Somewhere. and The
Straight Front Corset Packs. II All
Wrong About the Body. Like a Poorly
Packed POrtmanfeoM.
Loziness Alone Makes Fat. and Exercise
wa Take II off, LiketUise Improving
The Temper
BY NIXOLA GREELEl.SlfITH.

From the British Isles comes Miss Christian Miller,
foe Of the corset, apostle Of feminine grace aud--be It
written N letters Of orass-advocate Of HIPS.
Man 10 born unto evil as the sparks fly uppard. and
'comdn unto hips. Visible. obvious hips, according to
Miss Miller. She rho strives for the tubeLHke figure "a
omdrreil'n0 Wifh destiny. making futile faces at Fate.
The latest exponent Of physical culture is q statu.
esque woman. in the early thirties. whose proportions
are the very best possible advertisement OF her theories,
which. by the way, had their first American airing at
the Waldorf'Astor.a. where Miss Miller lectured this
week.
credited with barshly criticisipg the American figure
The evening world., 1911-11-11

Most OF YOU don't know how ~
stand properly and you 81, badly" she
was reported as saying. These tube
dresses. now so fashionable. make a
woman who has not learned the gentle
art OF poise and posture most unattrae'
tive.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
sToRk.LikE STAND MAKES THE
HIPS LoPslLEp..

stand and sit improperly" Miss Miller
assured me. ITO begin with. they stand
on one foot, making one hip higher and
the other shoulder lower. ! said to a
little American girl the other day: Why
do you stand on on" foot, dear?' n she
answered. why. to rest the other foot.
OF course.' But II women would stand
on the balls % their feet and keep their
knees stlfr the weight Of the body would
be on bone, which never tires
All this, Of course. after Mss Miller
and | had settled the great preliminary
Of whether the interview was to be
conducted In the idiOm OF London or
New York.
What Is the perfect fgure"' I asked,
c,lng.ng In ignorance or obstinacy to
the American pronunciation.
The perfect fgger." began Miss Mil
Ter, blithcly. For five minutes We KEEP;
&, UP. "~FIg-yure.' I tossed to Miss
Miller.
.'Figyer." she answered, resolgteiy. II
dld not seem TO me that Ne were ge.-
ting anywhere.
"Of course, we know the English
woman has a 'hgger:" but. believe me.
American women nav 'hg-yures." |
suggested. meekly.
CORVALLIS. at Yorktown. did not sur
render more gracefully than did Miss
Miller.
THE perfect 'hg-yure' cannot be Ear'
rowed to a certain rigid proportion,'
said the apostle OF beauty. What IL
right for a lightly built woman wollt
be entirely wrong for a woman Wit
a heavier bone structure. Generally
speaking. a woman's shoulders should
be broad. her waist small and her hips
natural-otherwise. large TAat Is The
way Nature makes her.