The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1911, Page 3

WALDO BACKING UPPLAN TO SEAT + WONEN ON AR Police Capt. Bourke Solves “Crush” Problem at Brooklyn Bridge. MEN MUST STAND NOW. Experiment a Success, and Reform Will Be Extended to All Surface Lines. “I have Inspector MoClusky of the ‘Trafic Department back of me and I understand Coméesioner Waldo highly pproves of the system I have installed to break up the notorious bridge crush. I mean to fight thie thing through to a finteh,” eald Capt. Ddward J. Bourke of the Brooklyn Bridge potice squad to- day in discussing the energetic and s0 fer bighly successful crusade he has tn- etituted against the seat hogs of the rush hour, “For twenty yeare the women whose ally routine includes an attempt to get home to Brooklyn in the late afternoon by the troMey oars under the Manhattan and of the bridge have been subjected to Glecomforts and the violence of male brutes. There has been no determined effort to put a stop to this rotten con- dition, and the raflway officials have been content to let their property he tha nightly scene of exhibitions of selfish- ness and physical violence that would disgrace a band of Comanche Indiana ‘With the backing of my euperiors and the co-operation of the public and Prese there is no reason why the «imple system I've put in operation shouldn't revolutionize the passenger traMc dur- ing the rush hour. We've been working ‘t now for three daye with fine results and when the B. R. T. officials realize what @ great thing it i# for thetr patrons I'm sure they will fall in line with ms and give every ald they cat USES PARKING SPACE TO SEGREGATE THE SEXES. Capt. Bourke has eimply taken ad- vantage of the arrangements for the handling of passengers that have been standing wnused ever since the bridge ‘king space where 7 and 8 discharge and receive passengers has always been divided by an tron fence. But for all the nee the railway oMclais and the bridge police havc made of this ancient Partition it might hat been placed there simply to annoy a pedestrian “ishing to cross the width of the esplanade. All that Capt. Bourke has done fe ¢o enforce a division of the sexes along the line of this rusty old spike fence His men are stationed by each of the three tracks. As the thousands of eager homegoers swai forward the bridge officers segregate the unescorted women and children and send them to the left hand side of the railing. All men, eave the very old and feeble or crippled, are Griven to the right. Women, unless old, who are escorted by men, are also sent to tee right on the principle that only the rotected women need the as- SF of the traffc system. tes of the Court street, Seventh ayovis, Vanderbilt and Bergen avenues ay! Gosham and Flushing avenue lines 0 on the woman's side of the partit discharge their passengers and load with the women and children, A second stop on the other side te made for the men. HIGHER-UP RAILROAD OFF!- CIALS APPROVE PLAN. There were some difficulties to over- come, but this was “ne without much effort. First was the need of converting the trolley line inspectors to the dea, shivered lest their precious “‘sohed- should go to smash by 60 much as & second or two, and one of them raved and stormed at Capt. Bourke. “What are you doing that fort he demanded of the ant!-car-hog crusader, “Who told you to?” “I am doing it for the aake of de- the sweetly patient Bourk “Well, you'll have to stop it. Who ever gets into the cars first has a right revly of Capt. to the seats." the inspector informed bim. “Run along,” said Bourke. And the inspector ran along to call some one higher up, who also kicked, and was algo told to run along, and who also yan along to call a superintendent, "Pine," ejaculated the superintendent, as he watched the scheme working out. “Just the thing we needed. More power to your elbow." and more complimentary things. Then it became necessary to educate the women to the idea, They were in- clined to “rush” the cars before the in- coming passengers got off, but as goon as they “caught on’ to the plan they moved at the r ent, and quickly, 40 as not to smash the precious ached~ ules, Finally, the necesaity of getting the Flushing avenue cars, which out in on the first loop, under: Way #0 as not to block the incoming cars, arose several times, but Capt. Bourke watched for this contingency also. and kept the cara moving smoothly, The most disgruntled person at the terminal last night was "Slipper Sam," the well-known “dip,” who saw @ fine business stand ruined "Gee, what's a poor pickpocket to do here if the crush 1s to be wiped out? I'm afraid 'M have to go and find me another place of business," —— Killed by Fall From Wagon, FLE J., Aug. 15.—John Pegs, i five years, of Rin- goes, was found dead in the woods last night. It is thought he fell from his wagon, striking his head upon a stone. Self-Denial Week, During Which Devotees of Fem- inine Franchise Will Do Without Luxuries Begins To-Day With Modest Luncheon. Some of These Heroine. Will Even Do Their Own Laundry and Clean Their Own Gloves to Get Money, They Say. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall To-day comes the Feast before the Famine. Barly this afternoon at Clason Point, in a large yellow tent, gathers a tried and true band—the special oom- tmittes for the Belf-Denial Week of the Woman Suffrage Party of New York. Ané when that committee arises from the table che Self-Denial Week will have begun. “We are to combine « final conference on methods of self-denial and our last equare meal,” admitted Mrs. A, C. Hughaton, who is Chairman of the party's Pubic Demonstration Committee and the manager of the luncheon. “One of the papers aald that the luncheon would consist of haritack," she added, acornfully. ‘It won't! We shall have green corn steamed, with its own yellow leaves about tt, and sand- wiches and cake and lemonade and (ea. And there will be all uverybody wants.” “But coming economies will cast their shadows before them.” I suggested. “Yes, indeed,” asserted Mre, Hughston. “We are going to make @ thorough can- vass, over our luncheon, of all the ways ‘and means of saving money. You see we not only want money for our own treasury, but we want to send as much jas we can to California, The savings of Belf-Denieal Week will be halved equally Detween us and our eleter State. “Out there the suffrage amendment hee passed the Legislature and will be put up to the people this fall. There- fore California women suffragists have undertaken @ tremendous campaign of public education, and we want to do all we can to help them. We are going to send two members of the Women's Suffrage party out there for the last six weeks before elections, Mra. Q. C. Fiske and Mrs. Helen Hay Greeley. We believe they will give fresh im- Detus to the movement.” “And now what are some of the scif- denying projecta you will suggest to- day?” I asked. “Many of us will watk @ great deal and save our carfares. Working girls have written to the headquarters of the Woman's Party, No. 1 Madison avenue, and promised to walk either night or morning between their work and home Those of us who are commuters, and for whom such @ plan would not be practicable, wil abjure the trolley on our trips about town. “Doctors, lawyers and other profes- sional women who belong to the party are pledging us a half or two-thirds or even seven-eighths of their income during the week of self-denial. Each woman will retair for herself of the money she earnr just enough for bare living expenses. “Some of tus will do without lunch altogether and some who have been in to the habit of spending from sixty seventy-five cents will content selves with a ten-cent sandwich. “Mrs. Willam Warren Penfield, our acting chairman, will deny herself the milk of her fine Jersey cows and con- tribute the money obtained by selling it. We shall re-trim our hate instead of buying now ones. I generally use up a vell a week, but 1 shan't buy a new one this week. “Some of us will do our own laundry. We shall clean our own gloves and polish our own shoes, One woman has declared that che will buy no new white silk elbow gloves during the week, and adds that she will be forced to wear her coat no matter how warm the day as all her waists are elbow- eeved. We won't go to expenstve restau- rants where tipping !s required. We won't call in the services of matds or charwomen in our apartments. We'll forswear the theatre, the illustrated lecture and the trip to the beuch. We shall drin!. no sodas and eat no {oe am, no matter what the temperature. CANDY AND FLOWERS COME UNDER THE BAN. “Of course we won't buy Nor shall we frivest in flow magazines or summer nove ger boys and even datly y andy. popular Messon- pers will be any other luxurtes we shall forego. “A week-end trip will be out of the question. I do hope it won't be hot next Si But we shall stay In tho clty If it's sweltering © cheerful luncheon you'll hay discussing such details," I observed. “Oh, but we're all quite happy about gave & dollar each there will be $1,000, And we provably shal’ get much more than that.” Clason Point where the farewell-to- the-fleshpots luncheon had @ suffrage ca he big yellow t Mteratu sakes place, has In sunme 1s, banners are many per- His horse stood a short distance away from him, sonal convers are recorded, There e speakers dally, between 6 and 10 Pp, M. The ests of honor at to-day's luncheon include Mrs, William Wa Penfield, Mrs. James Lees Laid chairman of the Borough of Manhat Mrs. A. C. Fiske, chairman of the ough of the Bronx; Miss Edith Whit more, chairman’ of the Borough of Richmond; Mrs. Gertrude Murdock Duncan, leader of the Thirty-fifth As sembly District, and Mgg Hughston, VENI NG WORLD, TUESD Loyal Women Give Up Candy and Flowers AA AAA RAAARARARAR RADDA AARRRAAAD fo Raise Funds for the Suffrage Campaign Mr. and Mrs. “Happy Jack” Geraghty As They Appear To-Day on Honeymoon (Photographed specially for The Evening World.) It," declared Mrs, Hughston. ‘You | know self-sacrifice, rightly understood, | is a Joy. Think if thousand of us invited place. and done and bre Friday committer sa Rev. W. and an as IN NATURE'S GARB LED POLICE CHASE | OVER HIGH ROOFS McCafferty First Caused Trou- ble by Disrobing for Sleep in Stranger’s Hall. H. Sonnenberg, who lvee on the third! floor of the six-story tenement at No. | 14 Eost One Hundred and Nineteenth | te go “AM right," said the stranger, “I'll off all his clothin, hall carpet to sleep. His snores aroused other tenants, and they notifled the police, Sorgt. Donnelly | street and saw a man dashing toward Policeman | stairs, but the man awaking fled to the; Th roof, leaving his clothes in the hall. ‘After @ chase over several roots the!@ chase of three blocks, and was taken police caught led him back. his clothes and they were unable to 40 | bureau when she awoke. it for him, They finally got him draped! enough to make the trip to the poll ation, where he said he was James|Janosek, aged t McCafferty, forty-nine, @ bricklayer of! !iving at No. No, 182 Fast One Hundred and Twenty- fifth street, and declared he had simply made a mistake in the house. a \ T. R. TO REVIEW ITALIANS, So Oynter oxtra Big Br ‘The Itallan colony of Oyster Bay wa out with great that former President '™ had accepted of the Ite would rs of the feast night “Iam sure you will understand that PREACHER-EDITOR DEAD. Author and Publisher Too, ‘The Rev jof the edito nalls publishin to-day att Dozen ROUSED BY NOISE, HER SCREAMS ROUT MAN TN TER ROOM Suspect, Caught After Chase, Says He Got Into Wrong House by Mistake. HE TRIES TO JUMP FROM FERRYBOAT TELS ROMANGE Deckhand Sejzes Young Aus- trian, Who Narrates Love Affair When Caught. Mra. Prnest Rathfurs was asleep in her home, on the second floor of an old private dwelling at No. 80 East Forty- William Fischer, aged thirty-tea, who was arrested on a Delaware, Lacka- anna and Western ferryhoat in the street, heard a knock on his door early | first street carly to-day, when she was| West Twenty-third street alip iaat night to-day. Outside he found a man who/ewakened by the crash of a falling bot-|on a charge of attempted suicide, was suid he wanted to go to bed. He wasitle. In @ corner of the room she saw/arratgned tn the Men's Night Court. te a different sort of|a man bending over the bureau. She screamed, and her cries succeed- 4 in rousing her husband and putting Magistrate Fresch! would not entertain the charge, and after listening to « long and romantic tale from the prisoner, just sleep here in the hallway. It won't) the man to filght. He leaped from «| sent him te Bellevue Hospital tor ebser~ be the first time I've slept in @ hall.” front window and slid down the pillar | vation, Sonnenberg thought the intruder was) of the portico to the sidewalk. Fischer was arrested by Patrolman joking and went back to bed. But the| Mrs. Rathfurs ran to the front win-| Roche of the old West Twentieth street visitor meant what he said, and, taking | dow and screamed. She was h station on complaint of Rudolph Walker, a deckhand on the ferryboat Hopatcong. When Fischer was arraigned Walker said that Fischer boarded the boat on the Hoboken side and rode back and forth for several trips, Finally, accord- Ing to the deckhand, Fischer rushed to the gate of the ferryboat when it was in midstream and attempted to jump overboard, Walker said he seized Fischer, and with the assistance of several others fth street sta-| held him until the boat reached the he was Joseph | West Twenty-third street slip. Teh & Hann ars | The prisoner told Magistrate Frescht rye bs ae {he had been a medical student in Vi- | locked up on a charge of burgiary | eonding a arreigucient in court. ise! jenna before coming to th country | He declared, the police say, that he | three years ago, and hinted at @ love was in search of # friend and wandered | 4ffair there that had been unhappy for {into the Rathfurs home by mistake, | him, He safd that everything he had } After a thorough Inspection Mrs. Rath-| tried here had failed and asserted that | fura @ald nothing had been taken from) he felt keenly his inability to succeed | her apartment. i Bao Celeny Mises an i | after the good education his parents had Band, | THINKING WIFE IS SLAIN, — | Walker told Magistrate Frescht that BLOWS OUT OWN BRAINS, |2%,284,t022, te Prisoner, throw some. js thing overboard just before he sought pride to-day the nows | to jump into the stream, IMecher eald eodore Roose: @ Missed |2® had thrown overboard papers that the honorary pre might have led to his identification and tan Mutual Ald Soctety | Intended tim, Astoria Man | added that he alao threw away $100 tn review the parade of the | bank notes. of San Rocco Carries Out His Plan, Fischer told Magtatrete Freacht that ‘They at once sent a| Henry Heldecker tried to kill his wife| 2° matter what measures were taken ew ork to hire a brass | and then blew out his braina yesterday Policeman Miller of the Lust fifth street station, who was on a ata- tlonary post at Forty-second street and First avenue. He ran to Forty-first he lay down on the Hayes went up she | Second avenue, n@ fleeing man was finally caught at Fortieth street and First avenue after He was {dentl- | Mra, Rathfure seen near the the naked fugitive andjt? the Rathfurs home. At the tion the Bast rty man ead Not Knowing Bullets he would watch his opportunity and take his own 1 band big enough for the occasion. In| afternoon in the rear yard of thelr) “im, 1 ¢ prisoner gave his address es No. accepting the invitation, Mz, Roosevelt | home, No. 212 Goodrion atreet, Astoria. | 154 Nant Bighty-eixth, street, He wae Fear that he would go blind caused his) neld on the technical charge of insanity, action, _———— man and that tt will i | Tam a very bus. Heldecker, after spending the greater ve impossible for mo to ramnaln, any’ part of the day at the corner saloon, SURPRISED A BURGLAR ret jen, of led bi Le io ret 04 hon an tri to re eds of my Mallen. tellowtownamen.'| tee eaaetinn, “eho nam te the pana AT HIS NEIGHBOR'S DOOR. Ile followe ooting at her, After the| 2 second shot she fell fainting. Beltoving Meyer's Late Hours Saved Kahn ip hulista bed gone true he turned -|| From Robbery—Alleged Thief Caught. Cc. StH of Brooklyn, an! Heldecker was fifty-six years olf and) formerly a baker. The couple's two| sons, Frederick, twenty-three, and) Louls Meyers of No. 18 Weet One William Curtis Stiles, one Henry, twenty-one, are in business In| Hundred and Twenty-third street was of the Homiletic Review, | Manhattan. his wey to his apartment on the jon oelate of the Funk a Wag. —_ — bird floor at 1 o'clock this morning, ng concern since MRS. BORDEN LOSES SUIT — | rhen ne saw a wrnnge nan, tunbiing Peete a "70 DIVORCE HER HUSBAND, tment on the second. toor The man ran, and knowing the Kahne ASAT. _| LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. Wi—Su-| were away from home, Meyers gave 8 throug perior Judge Houser has refused to chase. As the fugitive went toward ae the author Lite. grant a decree of divorce to Mrs, Helen Seventh avenue he suddenly turned, ‘Out of Kite ‘and Borden, wife of Gail Horden, the con. drew @ pistol and snapped it several 8 and the «dito densed milk magnate, Mrs. Horden had times at Meyers. It fatled to explode, mpendiu He was one o }on the ground of desertion and he threw it into the street and kept ndard Dictionar Mrs. Horden testified that her hus-| going until Policeman Bray caght him, = band had not lved with her since a ¢ He sald he was Harry Hellel, a chaufe tain night In September, 1993, when ha four, of No. 239 West One Hundred and In Cistern, — lieet their home tn Alhambra, Cal Forty-elghth street, and denied he had Aue. husband and wife refused to testify in been in the house. A cartridge w enty, residing open court regarding the events on the found {n his pocket and the revolver nto acistern night in question, and Judge Houser was found in the street later by the Was drowned would not order the court room cl . police. AY, AUGUST 16, toTt,: PRNGED RAGIN WE OH, Visiting Nobleman May See Loveliest Americans, But Don’t Misjudge Him. LIKES OUR SHOW GIRLS Not Even Those in Paris Have the Grand Air of New Yorkers. A elender young man, with Ianguld eyes and an aspiring mustache sank into @ red leather Loute Quinze chair in the lobby of the Hotel Ritz-Carlton flung one tweed-clad lex the other, wold case with anmorial bearings, and Aeclined to be interviewed. “Polttique? Aviation? The drama?’ he aid in a highly flavored forelan ac- cent. ‘These are the things you will ask me to speak of, are they not? Woll, tt fe no use do you way? Life fe too short. Tam in your country for @ jolly visit, and T am having It, My answer ts—vive 1a bagatelle-volla The young man was the Prince Lu- dovico Pignatell! d'Arragon, the sole re- maining earthly representative of two ancient Spanish and Italian house: came from Parte, where home, although his title {s Spanish, more than a wek ago at the invitation of Robert Goelet, to hunt elk and other bie Kame in the Northwest and incidentally to put in a term of service as attache to the legation of his country at Wash- ington. DOESN'T LIVE UP TO THE MOTTO HE UTTERS. He doesn't exactly look Ikie one whose motto ts “vive In bagatelle,”” which, I!b- erally translated, means “long live the frivolous, Kood-by to hard work, and lot everybody have a good time regarilens, but there waa n taxicab watting and a luncheon appointment with one of New York's prettiest girla, and ha theatre and roof garien record indicates that he is anything tut an anchorite. over how tion here, but in your pleasure Parisian than Par! horse to have a good time. may say, smile, time.” “And the women,” he continued, * more Parisian than the Partsiennos. or six modistes put al! thetr ideas and designa in one gown Instead of having it the creation of one artist. Not that would tte a silk ribbon in a Dow about the throat of a beautiful Illy. Do you nee?" OH, MY, THIS IS JUST “WHAT THEY ALL SAY!" “IT have met many of them—yee, many, and T shall meet more—but, no, no, please do not say that is why I am here! It is most distressing to have It thought that one comes to your coun- try merely to ally himaelf with a fo tune. Yes, I know it has been done by many of my countrymen, but I am not one of them and ff you will oblige me you will say so. ‘The reporter might have replied, “That fm what they all may," remembering Lord Deck Announcement that he 41d not come looking for a wife and Lord Camoys's ammurance that he was not looking for @ sharer of hin title whereas both of them are now allled with two of America’s richest fami! but he aian't—he let the prince talk on. “Oh, of course,” continued the young kidaigo, “if one loves, the question of nationality {s not important and it would not be right to bitght a growing affection because one learned the young woman was possessed of a larce fortune —but to go hunting for it-—On, that ia net done “Yes, 1 expect I shall meet many of your most beautiful girle--yes, and some of the richest, but, mon ami, I ehell not know which are the rich ones and which are the poor one®~I shall not inquire—#o if you should hear of Pignatelli becoming engaged you may say, ‘Ah, he hae lost hie heart again to @ charming creature!’ The Prince deciined to explain use of the “again.” When nis Jilted by @ beautiful American yirl, but the subject haa evidently become a sore ome with him, At any rate now he vows he is fancy free and judging tr’ his stay In New York ts catholic In his tastes, and most eager to learn, PARISIAN SHOW GIRLS HAVE NOT THE AIR OF OURS. ‘The women of our stage-those he has seen on the roof garten shows and in musical comedies--are delightful, he says, ao chic, so stately, dame—Partatan show girls have not the grand alr ¢ ra have For Now men he quite #o much praise, although he finds them no hasn't & hearty, hospital lot. They are not tn |dependent enough in ther attitude vo | ward oonventionalities, he chinks; he |has the Impression that they afrata jot what thelr waters kk of them and are the slaves of th chauffeurs. serving class here Is not servile enough. | He finds club iife in w York tdeal, | 90 private so distingy and he Is loog: ing forward eagerly to becoming a n bee of the Metropolitan Club In Wash- ington where hie name has been put up The OTSEEKINGRICH | selected a cigarette from a | “New York like Paria?” he said, re) dry epell, the Mayor said, after talking Peating @ question. “Tt ts more #0 !N |) with the commissioner, has created a some ways, There is, of course, not| scarcity of reserve water unt! the same freedom of opinion, and nc- pur evenings of relaxation, you are more ‘The Parisian bon garcon ta often in a hurry for his fun, but the American goos like a race And 1 he added with a meditative hat It is @ veree—veree good it least those whom I see In the restau- rante and in the theatres—they are But, yes, it 1# true—their clothes are of Paris, but it is as if they had five the America women do not dress art-| iatioally—but to me It 1s as if some! he arrived | on La Provence he told of having been | VISINING PRINCE WHOSE MOTTO IS “AWAY WITH WORK.”’ 0 na PRINCE LUDOWIC. PIGNATELLI | DARAGON $1,100,000 RIVER NEEDED AT ONCE Commissioner Thompson and Mayor Gaynor Want to Hook Up Ten Miles’ Flow. Mayor Gaynor discussed with Water Commissioner ‘Thompson to-day the Proposition of at once beginning to hook up Ten Mile River with the present Croton watershed in order to obtain an added supply of water. ‘The continued ‘Hair Grower |New Drug CRYSTOLIS 3 FORT WATER SUICIDE OF MRS. DLUGASCH. Her ity Not Di “Bustneve Worry”—Husband 1s Prosperops. In The Evening World of Saturday, Aug. 12, was contained an account of the suicide of Mra. Pauline Diugasohy wife of a dealer in drugs at at No. 1 Cedar street, by taking pelson and drowning herself in the euet at Rockaway Beach, Though the tafor- | mation came through a member of the household of Mr. Diugasch, it embodied | many statements which The Bvening = World is now informed were grossly in- correct, auch as that the couple game to this country very poor and that it was through Mra, Diugasch’s business aeu- men that the business was built to its present large proportions; also that she committed suicide because the strain of the business had made her insase ead that her insanity made her taxe « pesel- mistlc view of business conditions. Mr. Diugasoh now Informe The Byen~ ing World that he was born in this country; that he had built up hig Busl- ness long before he married, and that Mra, Divgasch waa essentially domes- ‘and had no part tn his business @f- ira, Her insanity was not cause” by orry, but by mental disorders follow- ing the birth of a chtid ten months age and which were believed to be ured the time she went to Redmway English America rights secured for ) | | | i | ling Hair, and Itching Seal CUT OFF FREE COUPON AND MAIL TO-DAY bares 7} Here's goad news for the man who ter a few scanty locks over eke ate too scanty to proj hair, a both men and women to . alr in their combe eve Vor men and women growing gray ‘The Creslo Laboret OT Oth Ave, the exclusive ton, Y., have secui seers Bate tor’ Cryatolis, the tasgovs Kngtiah ent. ryatolis is @ household word tn ft ts acclaim he most marvelous discovery for promoting hair growth,” It bad Won old medals at Paria and Brumela Better yet, tt bas won the warmest words of praise from those who have been fortunate enough to test ila rema! Crystal bie qualities, ous im Amertes for Hundreds of men and athe ate unhesitatingly hall ber} tatement of just a few of irtues of this marvelous peep | a serious problem confronts the city. He added that at a cont of $1,109,000 tt ts posatble to make the connection between Ten Mile River and the watershed reservoir The Mayor and the gant It prudent to make the connection, which, when accomplished, would give the city an increased daily supply of 100,000,000 gallons of water, The present supply has sunk to 37,000,000 gallons of water, This, {f not replenihed, would mean exhaustion within five months, Tho outlook {a more serious than ever, tt sald. The Mayor to Ko work Four 1 has practically concluded ahead in way with the of connecting Ten Mile River. mths at least would be required t the two systems, The Board ate would first have to decide the question, however, before even the and It {a not unitkely ting of the Board will onan emergency reso- ‘ommisstoner ‘Thompson ts unwilling to take the responsibility of going ahead with the work. He has no funds |with which to proceed. Then, too, heavy rains might fall, rendering the use of Ten Mile Rver unnecessary, whereupon ertesm would follow It was sad t the Mayor's office that the of wht throughout the country are rious that it Is impo: to forecast if the raing here im the will be suMcient to thle over the winter, ss) NaS Mela Minter to au W. J. Calhoun, American Minister to China, was a passenger to-day on the steamship Kronprincessin Cecilie, which on her arrival was detainew at Quaran tine because a steerage passenger fre. one of the cholera infested districts of Europe waa ill with auspicious eymp- tons. AtFauntalns & Elsewhere Ask for HORLICK’S” ‘Tho Original and Genuine MALTED WiiLK The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains, Delicious, invigorating and sustaini Keep tte tom easton ot heme" Don’t travel without it, A quick lunch prepared in a minate, | Take no imitation. Jnat say “HORLICK'S” Not In Any Milk Trust | we ia) el Tan \ fm) 'ced In the country and kept cov- wrande | ered with ice until It BORDEN’S COUNTRY-BOTTLED MILK ' have ‘been convinced - 3 4 for thirty eager oN with ‘hale asset fan ‘inch ong: frenda. atmoly sacunded Evata of Chicago. writes: "Mineo wing yall over my head,"* fr, MM Craig an” report te 4 ot St. Lovin reborta: “Ome treate nay au new Tonge fire ot Boston dectarey: foot iaMtien Sears sao, Have God leon tae, ee treatment, “Mfy ead ia now entirely covered: With S thick growth of ‘hair of natural volor. feehina, so ake, Bo, mace Mee 'nosa ot Chicags sar Ja shiny’ as, 2 peeled onion, |S wit fea saprearing. oe fa the only. thing wh sim ‘Morris off threes weeks ve 1 bald Te ie Th grayuate le Sine Mourer of Cleveland declares: rr cualy rome ale ‘hiladelphia ‘oly steam tee oem bet io Blane ia tama tal Inch ong” . ie ay wba to, grow the. trectawan en oee w York writes first week, "No, more ning in fast jeveland tees id day, Dandrutt three row! by be acquainted with some of Poole er tome of your friends may’ know rite 8 can give yon the full Oy hy & be i individual case, is to cut out |Delow and mail it to-day. ‘This Invitation ts open to bald-headed la wearers, to men and women with falling halt, mature hate dey hair, pete ‘nay , matted ‘hair. dandi m8 ny all forms of scalp hair frouble. Don't tay this paper” asides unt | you have mailed the Free Cannon to the: Greala [Tahoratortes, OT 8 ., Binghamton, 3 | Write your ‘name and address plainly, The Creslo Laboratories 97 8th Ave., Binghamton, N.' 1 am a reader of the New York Evenit 1] World, Prot without expense, That Cryatoite stop hair,’ grown. new’ hale, hes dandruff and ing ‘sealpe and re = arey d faded to nat , rite your name and address pl NoTHIS COUPON TO. YOUR reaches you.