The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1908, Page 6

7 PEABODY SUES BEAT HANSON FR $50,000 DAMAGES Charges False Arrest and Im- {fprisonment—Will Sue Bing- [ham for $50,000 for Slander 'Wemty Pollce Commissioner Bert Wianson was served to-day with papers fn a eult for $50,000 damages brought by former Liuetenant of detectives Frank Weabody. Service was made in the Com- Mmisaioner's office at the Headquarters 4m Mulberry street. Peabody's euit 1s for false arrest and ment. He alleges that on May i, 197, Hanson had him locked in a oom at .» Yale Club and detained Mim there against his will. He has in Wreparation a sult for slander against Commissioner Bingham, tn which the @amage claimed ts also $50,000. Peabody was dismissed by Commis-) @ioner Bingham upon the complaint of Wianson on a charge of ‘making a false Weport to a superior officer,” the su- werior officer being himself, the Deputy | Commtesioner. The charges grew out of some special work on the Howard | Gould divorce case, which he was or- Gerad to perform by Inspector William Mclaughlin, who was at that time the Bead of the Dete ve Bureau. In his aMfdavit Peabody says that, in ‘ecmpliance with orders, he went to the Vale Club at 9 P. M on May 21, 19%, ‘end after waiting two hours und @ half amet the Deputy Co: issioner, who ‘came in with Sergts. Ayres and Eng- Rand. He alleges that Hanson took him Yo @ room, and after locking the door waid, with an « sit down and squeal on WeLaughlin.” Peahody contin that he refused to | questions and was finally | vanswer any Nowed to go. On the f ed before |acy given by the country’s natural re- —_-—~——_ -—_ FOG HOLDS A LINER n Lloyd liner Ka SIMPLE METHODS of SOUPMAKING — T is usually a person's first impression of anything that lasts the longest and is the most difficult | How all important it is, then, to the housewife who would be recog: i nized as an excellent hostess to have her -dinner, be the company large or small, start off right— Because you have never had much success with your soups don't | to efface from @ne's mind with a soup that is right. ROOSEVELT ADVICE FOR WORKING BOIS President Joins With Others in Planning for the Young Mechanics. CHICAGO, Jan, %—Refore an audl-| ence of 6 representatives of manufacturing, commercial and edu- cational interests of the Middie West, four men last night presented the first comprehensive programme of @ new In- dustrial education for the youngster who works with his hands, ‘The occasion was the opening session of the first convention of the National Gociety for the Promotion of Industrial Education, held at a dinner at t Auditorium Hotel. The four men were Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States—by letter; Charles W. Eliot, president of Harvand Universit James V. Van Cleave, president of the the | National Manufacturers’ Association, and Henry L. Pritchett, president of the Carnegie Foundation. On the boy who goes nto the trades, sald the speakers, depends America’s ability to retain the industrial suprem- sources, And toward the boy who goes Into the trades, they added, the educa- tional effort of the next decade must! be directed. “My interest in this movement,” wrote President Roosevelt, ‘arises more than all else out of the desire to see the American boy have his best opportunity for development.” Direct, practical suggestion for the) establishment of a system of trade) schools as part of the educational | s the underlying note of summarized, the programme Briefly outlined by the various speakers ap-/ peared as follows: Introduction of trade school training in elementary schools throughout the Establishment of a combination of school and shop instruction to occupy the time between the ages of fourteen and seventeen, the compulsory education “in the public ec of a special e. n to Organize a trade school tional commisstoner MINE DISASTER INQUIRY. WASHING b ahin @) nato Sccott’s resolution to investigate the re- bly reported. It ts WOMAN FOUND pane aaa Revived at Flower Hospital,’ She Refuses ‘Tell Name or Address, ——_——_ to Refusing to give her name ‘because she feared publicity,” a young woman recovered stffictently at Flower Hospi- tal to-day to defy the doctors in thelr effort to establish her !dentity, Young and well dressed, she was found almost covered with snow on the sidewalk in front of Robert H. Mc- Curdy's house, No. 39 Bast Fitty-firet street, and sent to the hospital uncon. sclous by Policeman Arras, of the Hast Fifty-first street station. She was suffering from hysteria, and was revived after several hours in the hospital, but declined to give either name or address. She !s five feet seven inches taU and abcut twenty-five years of age. peso emeeeeey C. K. G. BILLINGS’S YACHT IS PALATIAL. | ASGOW, Scotland, Jan. %—The! Vanadis, a large turbine yacht for C. | K. G, Billings, of the New York Yacat | Club, launched here yesterday, 1a 296 feet over all and her gross tonnage exceeds | 1.90, The owner's suite and eight guest cabins are upholstered in palattal lashion, She was designed by a Ne’ York firm and built by the firm tl tructed King FE Closer Than a Brother That's the way the Harris Suction Clip [| hugs your nose. Tenderly, too. Won't leave any marks, either. Fitted to your glasses for 35 Cents. All our stores are open Saturday Evenings. OCULISTS AND OPTICIANS 54East 23rd_ St., near Fourth Ave. 54 West {| 25th St., near ox Ave. proposed to have a t e da- commission of three Representatives tions to make mining ne ous. By MARY JANE McCLURE give up and acknowledge that it is the one thing you can’t make good a soup as the best of chefs ever produce if you will only use a small quantity of Armour's Extract i” To weak soups, insipid soups, flat soups, a little of Armour's Extract of Beef works a magic you would never believe possible; it adds the taste where before it was lacking. of Beef. The housewife of yesterday w to her simply meant the boiling watching and boiling of her raw material. With the modern house- {t was done, so was she. wife this is all different. @ To a stock easily prepared with Armour’s Ex- tract of Beef she adds her ingredients and ina short time she has produced a soup fit for a king, or more important still—a soup she can rest assured will please her husband, family or guests, even though connoisseurs they may be. overlooked in using Armour's Extract of Beef is ‘ts high degree of concentration, tically quadruple the strength of any other brand and is there- fore four times as economical. If too much is used the result js likely to be a. slightly burnt flavor. A little will prove delicious, but too much spoils the broth, like too many } cooks. @ The following di- rections will prove a help to the user of Armour'’s Extract of Beef: @ For a clear soup, such as boutlion, ri or spaghetti, use ong teaspoonful of Ar- mour’s Extract of Beef to every quart of water, @ For a puree, bisque or a soup which has & substance or body, celer; butter; % bay leaf; each quart of soup. yas content with her lot in life—she knew of nothing different. Soup q EASY VEGETABLE SOUP. 2 quarts of water; % cup carrot! 8 tablespoonfuls tomatoes; % Beef to every quart and watching and @ For soups which When @A puree of cream it bubbles add an ei mixed. @ Armour & Comp: A point not to be It contains prac- tablespoonful” parsley % cup rice; salt and pepper. use one-half teaspoonful of Armour’s Extract of use one-fourth teaspoonful of Armour'’s Extract of Beef to every quart of water. to keep it from separating. well mixed, add to the boiling soup, G Allow all vegetable purees to boil up quickly for afew minutes after the puree and stock have been | This will clari book, “My Favorite Recipes," which will prove Two teaspoontuls Armour's Extract of Beef; 1 cup potatoes; % onion, chopped tine; 4 cup Directions for Preparing! | Chop vegetables and add with rice to water with salt; cook until tender; then add Extract of Beef, parsley, bay leaf, and seasonings. Armour’s Tomato Bouillon may be used in place of tomatoes—1 or two tablespoonfuls Tomato Bouillon to 442 Columbus Ave., 818 & 82d Sts. 489 Fulton St., B’klyn, Opp. A.& S. You c¢ 1 make soup—and as of water. have a stock of their own, soup must be bound together Melt butter and when qual quantity of flour. Whea y them. Q | Wer Ge any have issued a new cook | Fresh Fish Shoes, $3 Sides ONe obits twe ned h lie $4 G | Good wea ola kids x10ves Jts . fi ; | Mild cured Finaan sacdics, Ibo... Ile ne ada Greet. : | ae at Caps and Sweaters for fray ee sates Hdtomin ones the in ner Hens SECT TT everyrody at Special mae eee price 1 them was $4; wel] Shoes Prices. Wve 3 th (Siegel Cooper Stor n r tive of whether or Teles! Cooper Store) Fourth Flocr Pa evecare ane ‘cor not she is a user of Extract of Beef. It | is so arranged that on half of each | page blank space has been left where the user can Insert her “Favorite Recipes” and thus preserve many a valuable recipe waich otherwise would have heentimisiaidvandilost Youths’ Suits—made of cassimeres, wor- | Youths’ Suiti-made of fancy cassimeres, miehnocen evartisticals steis and cheviois; sizes th to 7 worsteds and ¢ ev ; sizes 17 to ly illustrated and well ¢ + to measure; vale 2) years, or 33 [0 measure Git sith eae $6.50 to $7.50; to-morrow.......... values 5 to 3 to-morrow culinary information, ae a eee | 9 \ rie Recipes” will be sent | oys uns an TY CEC ES free to any one send- Reefers and Russian Overeoats—sizes 3 to | Russinn and “louse ts—bloomer and ing to Armour & | 10 years; mosdy all worth « Inickerbocker trouser in fancy cassi- Company, Chicago, | $2.C5 10 $3; some worth £3 S50; $1 AS meres, worst and cheviots; me one metal cap from a | your choice to-morrow at...- ok yea values $t A5 Jar of Armour's Ex- Overcoats, Keefers and } SUNG ar tract of Bee Overco: stolsy S) AS Blous i Double-Breasted 2 Li hed ; 2 tablespoonfuis UNCONSCIGUS — N THE SNOW rand Fur Lined Coats, Fur Neckwea r, Sets and Muffs at Clearance Prices |. “MEET ow ACIT® IN ITSEL ae SSA Ce . ¢. si {i To-morrow is the day of all days for bargains in Winter goods of every description. Hundreds of small but valuable special lots will be displayed on special tables in the underprice sections and in the aisles throughout the store. In pricing these we have tried to forget what they cost us, looking only to clearance. All the Winter Suits and Overcoats for Men (Except Fur and Fur-Lined Coats) Irrespective of Their Former Prices Are Offered at These Three Sensational Prices Saturday Overcoats 46 and 52 inches long; 3.3 to 46 inch chest measure, inch chest measure in regulars anc stouts. , The Overcoats $27 Fancy Cheviot | $28 Black Melton Over- Overcoats .../...... $15 | $30 Gray Frieze Over- | $15) coats, The Blue The Cvercoats 33 10 42 In. chest $12.50 Black Ke Overcoats $14 Blac Overcoats ...... .... $17 Fancy Over- GEL Bonde. assaeo 090 $25 Black and Un- The Suits finished Suits, silk Ix etere Hnedian eretees ess SLD $27 Blue Serge Suits.. $15 $25 Fancy Worsted Suits; in plaids and stripes $15 $15 $15 Slack Kersey Overcoats bab $20 Gray Frieze Ove Black Kersey Overcoats wereerrere Suits $35 imported Coat and Vest, [ned amen $30 Prince Alb Crepe Tuxeds silk Overcoats.... the Suits S/o48in. ches meaoure in reg 4 stouts, Ulack evio la Ch t Sll t Co nd Vest, sils lined < Full Dress Cout | and Ve-t, s ih lined Suits. Every Waist Measure from 29 to 50 The materials are superior worsteds, cheviots and tweeds in strives, plaids and fine mixtures also staple llaeck and blue cheviots—a'solulel; sast color and strictly ali wool, | Men’s “4 and *5 Absolutely the greatest collection of trousers ever 4 offered at $ None are worth less tuai $4 and a ] Trousers Special half or more 28 to 36 were made to sell at>5 Every Inseam trom | Five Months’ Interest at 4 Per Cent. may be drawn on all money deposited with Siegel, Cooper & Co., Private Bankers, up to Feb. 10th. Home Safes loaned on deposit of $1. Four per cent. interest paid on money collected in such safes and deposited here, Two per cent. interest paid on deposits subject Pure Food | Specials Es-tte best qual boiled fresh da Purchases in January carry voting rights in the $1U,000 di ution to charities. If you are interested in this contest, it is important that you meke as many of your pur- chase pos this month, and thus help your favorite institution to get a ‘oodly part of this $10,000 to Charities Shoes for Men, Women and Children HE two items in men’s shoes offer savings of +1 10 $1.55 on every pair. They are good shoes, made to sell at $3 to $!—and it is only because we want 10 retuce Cur stock in these lines that we cut their prices now. They are good, stylish s!.oes, in goo} wearing and popular leathers—periect fitting, good looking and durable. PoubleStamps | with Hach Purchase Made | Before Noon Sw Single Stanips Aiter Noon. a} ily tender Ox Tongua average size about 5 II tongue, Ib. boiled half ham, Ib.,19% Ib on | Daylight Cakes E.LAYER CAKE children’s shoes are our ly for us to give the at their prices The women’s and re ular lines—made up expr. best values offere: in New ork Fresh Meats Choice selecied roasting chick= They are all perfect, made in the latest sad Choice selecres Ohio fowl } I> most ted styles and of the best leathers to check. ec! evh killed duc 5 = 5 - 1 et aan) let Men's hoes, $1.95 | Women's \epoleon _ Bank open from 9 to Fresh Jersey tams, Ib 12¢ Ate gedoa't eopieso the his | z 7 be f Ss) wearmiacd ya Loin of fresh Jerscy pork, Ib... L1e ot cal luch er | %y en KF h oin of fresh Jerscy po L ol eale odin shoes luct Ualiufer guring tec or I 1S Legs of fanc ata mutionib, 16 nab Wincave digs Lost iM : MW, Hs in we Hindquarte ad D PUES E widths, in button and lace met a Weather Men’s Viqh Cut Storm sy es. Misses’ and Childrens Rubber Footwear, Lined Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing Clearance Reductions That Will i eave Us with Clean Shelves Youths’ Suits ‘i }:to-morrow and Ker Ro» rd ne 5 ! »D sian, Sailor Blouse and Double-Breasted Bune fan 03 40 Suit —with bloomer and Konickerbo:ker y ~ us ra | eee eutes ay to 16 gy) an Overe : ers a ae 3 Bn | 8; Values $3.50 to $ 5 t Vrs; \ tO-MOFrOW «eee... c eee 9 Lat ok oD to-morrow Ole P es Ask for “‘S. & H.’’ Green Trading Stamps-—We Give Them a ee aaa SS | CMS